The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1942. PAGE FOUR Assigned tO Post le6ier Wilding. OTHER VIEWPOINTS SOLD DOWN THE BIG RIVER ped a bomb in the forest where it The Evening Sentinel Published by ALLAN D. THOMPSON J.

VANCE THOMPSON Carlisle, Pa. YOUR BODY a vt 1 '4 i i run Philadelphia' Witt 16. (U.R The former home "of defunct Eve ning Public Ledger was sold, tier the auctioneer's hammer, yes terday for $80,000, The purchaser was Charles S. Handelman, Chicago machinery dealer, who 30 years ago sold news- papers outside the four-and-a-hal story brick structure. Handel said he bought the building for speculation and hopes to lease The sale was under orders of the U.

S. District If the court approves the purchase Handelman will acquire the entire structure, clear of obligations save an easement for a tunnel connecting the Curtis Publishing' on Independence with the Ledger entrance at Sixth and Chestnut streets. 1 Bidding started' fti the advertising solicitors' 'room on the third floor. The "reafty was separated from machinery after the auctioneer vainly tried' to get bids on the entire property. Ofllce of price Administration representatives attended the sale to give spot rulings on questionable Items.

Certain metals can- not be bought TtntJII the purchaser has received priority rating. Iff It. Wsmm T'llJlMiaf aaaVii THINGS of the SOIL By DAN P. VAN GORDER Agricultural Editor The Evening Sentinel Fop wall paper, see ROSS HILDE-BRANDT. FLOWERS BY BOBBINS SALE REGISTER PUBLIC SALE Going out of milk business.

"Saturday, September 19th, at 12:30 o'clock I will sell at public auction, -mile east of Franklintown; 40 head of cattle, mostly milk cows; 7 head of steers; 5 brood sows; 100 Leghorn pullets; 2 good rabbit dogs; farming implements of all kinds. Horse gear, etc. Bruce Harbold, Auctioneer. ROYHURSH. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Saturday, September 19 at 10:00 a.

m. 'Undersigned will offer for sale at the Court House, property of 3 acres 1 mile east of Carlisle and known as "Pleasant Hill." Also, a farm of 146 acres located 1 mile south of Elliottson. Dutrey, Auctioneer MTNNTE A. BURR and JOSEPH Z. FOX, Attorneys-in-fact.

PUBLIC SALE Free Daffodil Growing Guide Readers who have not already obtained a copy of our daffodil planting and care Instructions are urged to write for their free copies at once, merely enclosing a cent stamp to cover return postage. This recommends soil, preparation methods, planting and general care. Bulbs should be planted within the next few days to have this fine Spring flower In all its glory. Include all the llower growing questions you wish to ask the editor when writing for this timely guide. Name i 1 1 jrrrrt It qui-atluus of our readera on Uwnn, flowers, vefa-table (rowing, poultry, troll, livestock and general agriculture- will be answered by return personal matt wUliAut ehsrfes.

Address Letter to EVEN NQ 8ENTINEL ACR CULTURAL EDITOR ROX 1523 Washington, D. fits, Place harp sand under and around each bulb at planting time to injure freedom from standing wafer. Cover bulbs 4 to 5 inches deep, a good rule being to cover each bulb to a depth 2 times the particular bulb's height. In open woods or around deciduous trees that come into foliage late In the Spring daffodils will naturaliiso and bloom for many years. In fact, the writer recently visited a farm where daffodils were thriving in fence rows where they were planted over forty years ago and have never been disturbed.

Of coneie, controlled and well-managed culture not plan such long ten of service, especially where the soil is not naturally deep and rich. of fresh stable manure or even -decomposed manures not fine ly pulverized often introduces trouble when the insoluble portions come Into contact with roots or bulbs. In cine of doubt about manure quality for daffodils, substitute fertile loam from along old idle fence row-is. Liming Is beneficial where there Is danger of boII acidity, providing the lime is applied well in advance of planting time. When should daffodils be taken up? This question must be answered by each grower.

Hut one rule may serve iw a safe guide-Do not disturb or take up and replant daffodils until they show by weakened top growth and inferior ftlooms that (ho roots are crowding or fertility Is tiring. This may be four or forty years after1 original planting, depending on soil sites and preparation, also, on fertility maintenance. Quite certain it is that lifting and dividing every few-years Is detrimental to daffodile. in Connecticut 5 A. i -i "t'J- Street or Route.

Post Address letter to THE EVENING SENTINEL AGRICULTURAL EDITOR, Ilox 1528, Washington. D. C. MRS. EVELYN ROTHROCK who was a member of the first group of WAAC's to be commissioned at Fort DesMoines, Iowa, on September 5, has been assigned to Fort Des Moines as a tactical officer for an auxiliary company.

Her husband, Capt Vance M. Rothrock, is stationed in Okla-noma. They formerly resided at 39 West Pomfret Street where Dr. Rothrock conducted his medical practice. Good Will Changes Engine Drivers The Good Will Fire Co.

at a meeting held last night approved the re-nnt't nf tta pneine committee in en gaging Edmund Houser as engine driver to succeed kari Miner, re-oionoH Mi- Milipr. who has served the company acceptably for 15 years, resigned to lane a civil seiv-ice Job as fire fighter at the Naval Depot at Mechanicsburg. A resolution was passed commending him for his faithful service and his excellent care of company and borough property. The new driver, who has just retired as a borough patrolman, will serve under the same -terms as his predecessor. He and his wife will occupy the apartment in the engine house.

The change will be effective next Monday. The Good Willers request us to state that the "fine" referred to in last night's paper was paid! DEEDS RECORDED These deeds have been filed in the courthouse fo rrecord: House, Third Ward, by James R. Loy to Elizabeth Loy, Carlisle. House in Newville, by Annie E. Kelso to Nelson B.

IIeherlig, Newville, $1,175. House In Upper Allen, by Cyrus Heiscy to William Hetsey, Monroe, 3.800. House in Firet Ward, Mechanics-burg, by Steward Goodyear estate to Cyrus Ileisey, Upper Allen, $3,700. House in First Ward. Mechanics-burg, by Amor Pentz to Harry C.

Fot Mechanicsburg. Tract in North Middleton, by Marcus A. McKnight to Bert L. Woodward, Carlisle, R. D.

1. Tract in North Middleton, by Robert N. Nickel to Bert L. Woodward, Carlisle, R. D.

1. Tract in Penn, by Jacob Bishop to John II. Myers, Centerville, $350. Tloo.jfi In South Middleton. by Margaret Kauffman's estate to Charlf'3 F.

Gleim, South Middleton, $1,700. House in Upper Allen, by B. H. Rickert to Robert E. Rickert, Me-chauicsburg, R.

D. 2. NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, 'Pennsylvania, Accounts Filed The following trust accounts have been filed in the office of, the Pro-thonotary of Cumberland County and will be presented to the Court for confirmation Wednesday, September 30, 1942. Wetzel, D. Roy Triennial account of Bertha Wetzel.

Guardian of D. Roy Wetzel from May 1, 1936. Brown, E. Third Triennial account of Carlisle Trust Company. Guardian of the Estate of Albert E.

Brown. Martin, Dollie First and Partial account of Bertha E. Harlacher, Guardian of Dollie Martin. Hays, Lucy First and final account of Carlisle Trust Company, Guardbtn of the Estate of Lucy Hays.Wlate of Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased. EARL B.

SOBER, Prothonotary. was found after exploding. The whole performance is reminiscent of the bombing of a California oil station by a Jap submarine' in the tally days of the war a wholly ineffective gesture. Instead of show. Ing daring and effectiveness, such attacks but show the weakness of the Japanese power to attack our coasts.

Newspaper Week will lie observed by the newspapers of the country Oct. 1 to 8. The purpose is well expressed by Governor Lehman, il New York, who says In a proclamation that he Is happy to give bis approval to the plan, "believing It is wise that they should expres.) again during this period the duty of fairness in presenting the news, the tight to comment freely on events and trend, and the ambition to bo a growing influence in the establishment of a firmer democratic government on thla continent." Protest On French Policy The Slate Department seems to allach great Importance to the action of the French government of Marshal Petaln to conscript labor and to turn refugee Jews over to Germany. Secretary Cordelt Hull has Informed the French embassy that our government looks Upon thin move by Fiance as an aid to one of our enemies (Germany) und supposedly, therefore, a cause for a break in relations. It la believed generally, despite the declarations of Vichy, that this conscription of labor means that French workers are to be forcibly taken to Germany to work in war industries or on farms.

It Is to be done with the aid and approval of the French government, through the arrangement! completed by the proNa.l agent, Laval. Secretary Hull wan especially critical in his denunciation of the plans to turn over Jewish now in Franco to their chief enemy, Hitler. Ho says that "the details of the measures taken are so revolting and so fiendish in their nature that they defy adequate description." The Jeffers Appointment The appointment of William M. Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, as administrator of the new rubber production pro gram, has been announced by Don aid Nolmm, of the War Production Hoard, with the approval of I'resi- dent Roosevelt. His appointment Is for the purpose of carrying into effect the recommendation of the Dm iirh committee, and although lie has had no experience In rubber manufacture- nevertheless as the bead of ontl of the blggeet rail road iiysieuis of the country It may be assumed that ho is a good executive and capable of handling this problem, No one even has raised the question as to whether he is a Iieinocrat or Republican, or Roosevelt or autl Rooaevelt.

It Is an Indlcallon of how politics lino been forgotten In the national war effort. Pacific Naval Power One of the most recent reassur ing stnietnciils on the war situation Is that of Rear Admiral Hlandy. who has Just completed a long tour of the I'tcll'lc area. He said yes terday at, a press conference lhat In bl.i opinion the United Stales forces now bold the balance of slrilsliiB power In the Southwest Pacific. Thli wa's not the case after Pearl Harbor and especially after Singapore and Java.

Our Ions cs in those battles were heavy and It took time to repair them, The tick was made easier by our victories at Coral Sea, Midway and SoIoiiioih, which resulted In neve re loses to the enemy, thus making our comparative pa II Ion better. Now, as Rear Admiral Illandy says, we have reached the point where we bold the balance of striking power. A new battle Beenis to be developing right now in (be Soul Invest Pacific and if It does the reioill. atmuM further increase our comparative strength. WHAT OTHERS SAY Nobody has complained that the Pacific does not give our Navy room to light In.

Chicago Dally News. IBUgh and grow fat Ib fine until you ucceed. Then it's no laughing matter. Lexington Herald. The reports that Marshal Rommel Is ill and has been recalled 4o Germany may be correct.

The outcome of bis latest offensive was calculated to make him feel a little out of sorts, New York Sun. Some naval experte attribute the lull In submarine operations rartly to belief that the long range subs have gone home to refuel. But doubt leas Is rue that a great mini- her of them have gone on an ex-tendent visit to Davy Jones. Republic EulloUU. In Common Cause Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Nine months ago- a Joint Canada-United War Production Com-ml I ten was formed, its efforts to be directed toward a common program of requirement)) for the total war effort.

The board was empowered to brcRk down barriers, legislative and administrative, which would Impede the free flow of munitions and war i.upplies between the countries. The Canadian Ministry of Information now tells how this has worked out. The United States specialized in production of one type of airplane propeller Canada on another. The result was greater total production. Canada avoided coolly plant expansion to produce a critical chemical when adequate supplies were obtained from the United States.

Specifications for one type of gun were alleged r.o that, production la-cllitles In both countries could be used. Materials of various kinds have been shifted back and forth across the border as needed. On one occasion, the U. H. Navy Department was able to get quick do-livery from Canada of pounds of badly needed optical glass for slghM.

Canadian ship output has been increased a third as the result of prompt delivery of steel plaies and frames from the United Stales. On both sideo the results have been good. And there is no reason why uch a program should not go even further. The two nations are engaged In a common cause. Pooling of resources Is a break in an artificial political barrier that In times like these hampered both.

Perhaps the experience will be ho valuable that the results will carry over Into peacetime. STORIES TOLD IN NORWAY Through newspaper appeals and personal contact the wile of an NS member had been carrying on an Intensive but futile campaign to find living quarters for the "guoHM" from Germany, Finally there came a telephone call. A gruff voice asked whether she was still looking for "guest Hocommoda-tlons." ''Yen, indeed!" aim replied, expectantly. "Well," continued the voice, 'I can accommodate about 35 light, away." The woman was thrilled. "With whom am I speaking?" she asked.

The gruff voice answered: "Satan." An Oslo book seller wan reprimanded for not giving "The Hook About Quisling" the preferred position In his window, Next day the book seller had only three books on display. In the center was "The Hook About Quisling," On either side of it was a copy of a book called "The Mall Everybody Wanted to Murder." Entering his ollleo one evening Propaganda Minister Gtilbrand Lundn found the charwoman busy scrubbing the floor. Lundo pau-od to admire a portrait of Quisling nanging on the wall. "What, a picture!" he exclaimed. The char woman said nntliing.

"What, a picture!" be repeated. Still no re sponse, for the third time Lundo inert to call attention to the Pic lure. Then, without looking up irom ner worn, Urn charwoman spoke; "The walls," she said, "are no concern of mine. My Job is to gel the dirt off the Grew Warns On Jap Peril Hiidgeport. Sent.

IB Former Ambassador to Tolwo Joncph C. Grew told the nation thai Japan alms at world doniluail III! )tV conquest and that Its "dearest Willi' along this road a I he coo- quest of "Occidental peoples, especially those of America. (II IIII 011 Amorlf-Hiia In to the fact that we are fighting to "preserve our existent' us fe and sovereign people," Grew said: Jlie ruthless wi which Is ilrlv- Ing the Japanese nation towards conquest knoww neither eentlenoMa nor mercy. It is utterly ruthless, utterly cruel and utterly blind to any of the values which make up our civilisation, The only wav to slop that will to destroy it." A DAILY PRAYER FOR WAR TIME For Loyalty Like waves of the sea. driven hv the winds and tossed, our are variable and Inconstant; and we confess before Thee, God, mill tills Is 0111 sin.

Our heart a are not fixed: our convictions are not steadfast; our faith Is a stumb ling thing. Forgive, us ail our disloyalties, () patient Father. Teach us to bo true, even In our titlenimnt thoughts, to Thee and to our Coun try ami to the for which so many are dying, May no fear nor freifulnes nor Impatience dim our devotion, Deepen our loyalty to all who bear the burden of lead ership at this time, and to the peoples allied with us. Save us from careless criticism, and give us Instead a profound spirit of cooperation and conllilence. In the srhonl of prayer teach us the large lessons or loyalty; and of the faith lhat is founded Upon Thee, our Lord and Leader and Deliverer.

This we ask In the name of the Christ who did always those things that plena-ed the Father. Atuen-W. T. K. YOU'RE TELLING ME Spain's Franco proved that lie really- was a dictator when he fired his brother In law and got away with It! After the war, says a professor, the spinning wheel will stage comeback.

Perhaps, provided all one need lo do is plug It In and the button. Since Chilftmas occurs in Pummel' time in Australia, Junior wonders if Santa Clans shows up In the Antipodes In natty pair of shorts. SENTENCE SEKMON Speed isn't everything; direction counts. Aaou. By LOGAN CLENDENINO, M.D.

Progressive Deafnes' Often Real lied loo i-aie The commonest form of deafness occurs to people In middle age and in the declining years of life. It ia of very gradual onset and perhaps the most Beriou.) feature of the condition is that they do not realize what, is happening to them. Almost without exception they think in the early stages that it is not going to get any worse. Consequently they do. not treatment and as It does get worse they become increasingly melancholy.

Nothing could better illustrate thi'i fact than the famous example we have on record in literature in the case of Lord Chesterfield. In 1751 he wrote "I am deaf and consequently alone, but I am less dejected than most people in my situation would be." But six yeare later he writes in a tone of real despondency, "My deafness is ex-treim-iv increased and daily in creasing and cub! me wholly off from the society of others, ana my other complaints deny me the so ciety of myself." Psychological Treatment There id a real lesson in this, which is that the principal treatment of this form of deafness is psychological. There is very little that the ear specialist can do for progressive catarrhal deafness. He can give some treatments designed to break up adhecions. There Is an operation be can do, but it is not always successful.

And he can arfange for hearing aids. But that is all he can do. Tint the ileirf nerxon nlwava has hope that his hearing is going to completely restored. Or that the slifht deafness in the begin ning will be And the consequence that he does not learn lip reading during the years when there is enough hearing left so that he can understand the lessons. Learning lip reading does not come easy to those of years beyond childhood and adolescence, and It takes time.

But If people would only understand that half their happiness will come from knowing it, they would try harder. Must Face Realities It is certainly not a cheerful subject, but the facts of life are facts and they do not change just because we want them to. I think it better to face the realities, and the doctor would be a shameless doctor who did not make the beginning deaf person face the truth. There are a few advantages to being deaf. Some as bookkeeping and operating a machine, can be done by a deaf person even better than by one with good hearing: he has fewer distractions.

Deafness increases the acuity of the other senses, and when watching an expert lip reader per form, you realize that there is a keenness of visual perception which ha been augmented by the handf cap of poor hearing. By all odds the worst feature of deafness so far as It affects personality Is that 'the deaf person will not confess bis disability either to his friends or to The blind person is obviously blind and has to admit It. But the deaf person looks like everybody else and thinks he can get away with it to his sor row and tragedy. MIFFLINBURQ CELEBRATION Mifflinburg, Union County community, will celebrate the 150th anniversary of its founding with a special four-flay program beginning Wednesday of this week and continuing through Saturday, A flnwer show, sponsored by the Mifflinburg Parent-Teacher Association, will mark the opening day and will be followed by a Girl Scout tea for the public in the new Community Center. Highlight of Thursday's program will be an address at 7:30 p.

ra. in the high school auditorium by Lee Francis Lybarger, director of admission and alumni secretary at Bucknell University, Lewisburg. On Friday, beginning at 5:00 p. a historical parade will be staged In costume. Several bands will participate.

Later in the evening there will be a Boy Scout Camporee at the ball park with various to the public Is invited. The celebration will be climaxed by a community festival Saturday evening. Mifflinburg. situated In the heart of the scenic Buffalo Valley in the Seven region, was named in honor of Thomas Mifflin, first Governor of the Commonwealth under the 1730 Constitution. Cider made at Cralahearla rlallw from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. except Saturdays and election day. THOMAS rVLINfc.

Mv fif Arc 1 V' OF EXPERTS! Good reference books are Indispensable and cheap. We have them. Thompson's Rook Store 56 West High Street NOTICE "Please take notice that Certifi cate No. 2118 for 15 shares respectively, of Thi Motors Mortgage Corporation Common Stock have been lost or All per sons are hereby called upon to show cau.e why new rert locates In lieu' of the ones lost or destroyed. should not be I ROBERT LEE JACOBS, Administrator Ub.n.c.t.a of the! Estate of Sarah Kate Kge.

Dec'd." ml R. THOMPSON, Editor and Publisher, 1894-1922 Entered at the Carlisle Post Office, Pe-cernoer 1, lSUl. an second-elans matter. Th Evening Sentinel Is served by carrier each week-day evening In Car cents per week. 60 cents per montn, in: nnfhi nr tfi nil ner vear.

By mail, where there In no earner, 46 centa per montn, mr HKimnn, 12 60 for six months, or $6.00 per year, are payauie in SUIJSI Tluers will (Jitrajm of llure 10 rereivB um ptni. Carlisle, Ta. HOWLAND A IIOWLAND, INC, National Advertising itcpreaent alive SS Sevenlh Avmue, New City 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY THE HEART HAS REASONS THAT THE MIND CANNOT UNDERSTAND. GOD SPEAKS THROUGH THE HEART AND HIS BOOK: Trust In the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not.

unto tblne own understanding. Proverbs 8:5. Despite the heavy Japanese counter-attack! on Cuadalcaiml Inland of the Solomons group we predict that our Murines, who captured the principal military installation! there over, a month ago, will beat off these attack and hold on to what they have gained. The Marine- are capable of hard fighting und winning tough assignments, and the command of Gen. MacArthtir will ee that they are given full (support from our bases In Australia.

What makes it scent alumni certain that the Germans will eventually capture Stalingrad la that Hitler could not afford a 'defeat it would coHt him more now to lone it than to take it. The continuing determined to pay the price, and German assaults allow that ho is thlrt being the rase only a miracle can aave the city from enemy occupation. That would not mean the end of the war for Russia by any meana, but it might mean the end of Hitler'a 1912 offensive on this frout. Governor Robert A. Hurley, of Connecticut, will be renominated for another term at the Democratic Btate convention at Hartford today, He will be opposed by former Gjv ernor Baldwin, who was nominated Jat week by the Republican.

Hen ator T. F. Green, of Connecticut, in opening the Democratic convention laat night, stressed the fact that what is needed Is full support for the war adminlHtritllon at Wash-ington, Ho praised 4 he foresight of the admlnlrilnttlon In preparing the nation against attack, and loiked the rhetorical question where the nation would be today If Provident Roosevelt hud remained riuieHcent in the yeura and months preceding the attack at Pearl Harbor. We are fighting a defenalve war, he said, and this ia true whether we are sending our forces to fight it in Europe, Australia and other distant place), or not. The battlefronls are far away, but essentially It la a defenalve war.

The united nations' air force under Gen, MacArthtir tmide an unusually heavy and successful at I nek on the Jap airfield at Ittina on Saturday of last week. Twenty six tons of bombs were dropped on llin runway and dinpeival arena of the airfield and 17 Jap planes were deatroyed on the ground. Our forces lost only one plane in the attack. An air raid of thta slao ia a real battle that deserves to be featured it the news of the day. yet HUt-h la the extent or thin global war that attacks like this are taking place all the time In many part.1 of the world, and Import ant as they are they are dwarfed by larger battlea such an that of Stalingrad.

At present the united tuitions bold the Initiative in the air on many frontri China, Egypt, Soulh Pacific. France -Germany everywhere except on the RiiMHlan front. From Rangoon to Tobruk, ami from Duos Bcldorf to New Guinea, the battle plane of the united nations are ranging the aides. We at home in the United Slates scarcely can realize the tremendous sweep of these forces and the effect they are having on the war. The Btory from Sun Franeleco about a Japanese seaplane drop' ping a bomb In an Oregon forest is highly circumstantial but certain ly not Impossible.

A strange Hen- plane was observed, and also a strange submarine at the same time off the Oregon count. The supposi tion ia thai- the seaplane took off from the eubinarine, flew over the coast In a blind attempt to find object to bgsb. aad Jltally drop- If II Saturday, Sept 19, 1942 The undersigned will sell on his farm at the northern borough limits of Newville, one block east of Doubling Gap' Road, the following: 3 Head of Horse 3 15 Head Guernsey Cattle 15 Consisting of 13 milk cows, bull and yearling heifer. The past 12 months the herd averaged 7,726 lbs. milk and 381.2 lbs.

butterfat with a 4.97 test. Individual records up to 9,746 lbs. milk, 602.2 lbs. butterfat with 5.17 test. This herd Is accredited, some are registered.

Sow and Pigs Complete line of farming imple ments. Household Good Bedroom suite, tables, chairs, stoves, carpets, rugs, linoleum, dishes and other article! too numerous to mention. Thlj will be a clean-out sale as I am. quitting farming. Sale Begins at 11 a.

m. S. E. LANDIS. Fry, Auctioneer.

Hebetiig, Clerk. i Lunch served by Zion Lutheran 1 Church. PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, September 30, at 12 noon, on the Abram Etter farm, 1 mile North of Stone House on road from Stone House to Ritner High- way. Horses, mules, cattle and farming implements. Frank Ep-pley, Auctioneer.

EDITH ETTER TRITT. Random Facts About Daffodil Homo growers i hould not allow I he various n.imes'of the narcissus family of Dowers narcissus, daffodil an djonquil Mo Tlttiiib their appreciation of this fine Spring ornamental. Tim names refer mainly to shape and type of tlower and not lo a separate pedes. In Ihls outline of general growing sucgestioiiM we shall refer to them under the common immo of daffodils, while cultural advice applies lo nil three types. Plant bulbs as early in September as they arrive.

However, planting may be done as late as the, middle or latter part of October. Earl S'pleinbei- planting usually the most vigorous plants and lines! blooms. One of the main keys to nuccess with daffodils is to have a deeply mellow loam, as the plant's roots delve downward for moisture and sustenance to a depth equal to the height of the This meann that the soil should be spaded ami enriched to a depth of at least 21 Inches for safely. Uuially loam 12 to 18 Inches deep will grow thrifty plants. Hone meal and fresh wood ashes mixed uniformly through the top soil a week, or two before planting lime often prove beneficial, Too, well rolled and tlncly pulverized manure 'should lie Avorked through out the rooting otratniu well In ad vance ot planting.

Good drainage Is e.iticutiul around the year. Choice of planting sites should be made with the view of allowing daffodils to grow undisturbed for several years. Too, if the lociilion permits the tops lo mature naturally after I he blooming season ends the grower will find additional bene GOP Winners 3 PUBLIC 8ALE The undersigned will offer at public sale on Saturday, October 3rd, 1942, at 2:00 p. m. on the premises, the property, formerly owned by Aaron Mountz, situated in Lower Frankford Township about 1 mile West of Burgner's Bridge.

This property contains 6 acres more or less, improved with 2-story dwelling and bank Bam, 2 drilled wells and about Vs mile of creek frontage. Terms day of sale. ANNIE M. GILLAUGH. D.

3, Carlisle, Pa. ff EL Cv A a I I "law "Pr.a mmm When the snow Is piled high, and the ee4 empty that's the time you'll wish you had taken advantage of a THRIFT LOAN. Be wise. Buy all the Coal you need NOW. We will furnish the cash, and you can repay us easy terms, arranged to suit your Income.

Don't take the chance of Kav-Ing lots of sickness due to a cold house. Buy your coal NOW through a loan from Thrift Plan of Carlisle Incorporated 32 W. High St. Phone 1133 Next to Comerfofd( -Theatre Congratulntini? Mrs. Clare Poolh Luce In Bridgeport.

en her nomination as the Fourth District's congressional candidate ia former governor Raymond Baldwin (left), who is the candidate for gov. ernor again on ticket. Pictured in center is William Htnna, former speaker of the house, who presided at the convention. Mrs. I Buy War Bonds and Stamps Throush.

Us.