The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

GOOD EVENING Yes. Lots of the Little Dears Are High Steppers. WEATHER Cloudy. Warmer. THE GETTYSBURG TIMES Member of The Associated Press Truth, Our Guide--The Public Good, Our Aim Bead by 17,500 Person Every Etey TWENTY-SECOND YEAR GETTYSBURG, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th.

1924. PRICE TWO CENTS FRESHMEN FAIL TO HALT BANQUET Clash Between Sophs and Yearlings Ends In Victory. FRESHMEN OUTNUMBERED 3iore Than 125 Second Year Men and Women at Annual Banquet, Which Troves to be Entertaining Affair. A tijfht yf the F-eshman clashes: at Get'VsburR was a.verged Wed- 7ies 'ay ju-t before the Sophomores w-jrv ready to iit down to the annual banquet at the- Hoffman Hotel, because the latter out- the firt year More- than 100 members of the Sophomore ctass weft standing around the- lobby th Hoffman Hotel at 0:30 o'clock, the to the- annual when someone- at the yelkd, "All out." There wa-- v. mad scramble for the door as the year students went pel! mell into York stret-t, literiilly with blood in their e-ye.

When they got outs cs. it Icarntd that one of their number had 'been kidnapped by some Freshmc-E, placed in an automobile which speeding: down York stree-t. After automobile. tht- Sophs in a body and. catching up with it.

stopped th-. machine, released their from his captors and took captive one of his Freshman captors. Seven or eight Sophomores picked up the Freshman bodily and started with him to the Hoffman Hotel, as a prisoner of war. The capture an excellent excuse for the Freshmen to rush the Sophs before thsy reached the hotel entrance and, although a number of Freshmen made single-handed attempts to release their the yenrlings wero rot properly orjranized- to rush the Sophs and recover, hostage. The Freshman, kicking, fighting and biting as he was taken into the lobby of the hotel, was given a lecture and allowed to go.

More than 125 second year students, among them 15 to 20 co-eds of the Sophomore class, were present at the annual banquet, which was delayed a short time while the hostilities were going on outside. With M. E. Glatfelter, president of the class of 1926, iri the toastmaster's place, the blessing was called for from E. W.

Baker, a member of the class. After partaking of a baked Virginia ham the 'Sophomores entertained by roasts from Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson, Dean P.

M. (Continued on Third Page) Dr. Cadman Urges on Students A Full Life, of Self Sacrifice Will Go A Long- Way Toward Making Better Politics, Morals And Religion, He Is Full Of Second-Raters, Such As Henry Ford, New York Clergyman Asserts. LADIES' NIGHT IS ATTENDED BY 175 Annual Function of Union Encampment Proves Big: Drawing Card. TO LOYSV1LLE service f' themselves in an endeavor to make iht- country better, religiously- politically and morally, was urged upon the student body of Gettysburg College in an eloquent address by the Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn, New York, at Brua this morning. Alter expressing a fear and citing concrete, examples to imprest upon hLs hearers that America really was losing much of its moral fibre, Dr. Cadman called upon the College students to become the bulwark of sacrifice and service, which-will eventually, he said, bring about the salvation of the country and its constituents.

Dr. Cadman's appearance at Gettysburg College was brought about through rhe ofrorts of the president, Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson.

The New- York clergyman is speaking in Harrisburg tonig-ht, and is one of a number of nationally-known figures, who have appeared-in the Capital City and in Gettysburg during the past winter. Brua Chapel was crowded with students, co-eds. Seminarians and Acade- mians to hear the noted pastor. In his address. Dr.

Cadman referred to the Battle of Gettysburg as a monumental example of self-sacrifice in an -effort to settle once and for all time a great national issue, but he declared that he would like to see erected on the field a memorial to the mothers who bore the soldiers of the North and of the South who fought and died here, and who rendered a still greater sacrifice than those who fought here. "America." he continued, "is filled -with so many second-raters, until Henry Ford has the temerity to have his' name mentioned as a possible candidate for president. i- The greatness of a nation is its power to create great spirits. Out of the eighteenth century which wa? filled with rottenness, corruption, lilth and licentiousness, there came men. like James Fox.

Edmund Burke. Goeihe. irhiik-r, Waihir.gt'.T.. Jefferson, Adams and Frar.kLn. "Svt jour hearts arianie on a ide-al and give your lives to the Almighty.

Too much importance is placed upon political This country of ours was not founded upon political expediencies, but upon a desire for religious Men of the type of W-iJliam Randolph Hearst, Mayor Huyler, of New York, and politicians connected with the Tea Pot business in Washington came in for a scathing indictment at the hands of Dr. adman, who added that it was the business of the young men in togooutinto the world and clean up the meases made by organization built upon political foundations to the complete exclusion of rc-ligion. Moral qualities depend not alwi.ys upon numbers. Dr. Cadman asserted, and ofticies the majority will be- lifted to new heights by one person or by the minority, citing as an example the self sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

The visiting clergyman touched, briefly on the quarrel going on in the church between the modernists and fundamentalists, saying that the terms fundamentalist and liberaiist were like rubber-necki. He the students to allow their manhood to expand under the influence of a great ideal of sen-ice and self sacrifice "beyond yourselves and by so doing- you will make better men of yourselves, be of inestimable value to your country and to your God." Intermingled with the rich philosophy of life which he gave his hearers Dr. Cadrr.an kept a running fire of wit and humor, which frequently caused laughter so hearty as to interrupt his remarks for several seconds. Dr. Cadman was introduced by Dr.

Hanson. after Dr. M. Coover, of the Seminary, read a passage of scriu- ture and delivered an invocation. The visiting clergyman pronounced the benediction at the close of the chapel service.

"Ladies' Night," annual function uf Union Nu. 126, Independent Order Odd Fellows, was held Wednesday c. the Odd 8 MILK. Fellows' rooms in the fiKi. National, Bank buOding, Ccrter Squar between 150 and 175 pc-rsoris present Gervus North Strattori; street, chairman uf committee i charge of the affair, presided and, after the singing of "America" by the assembly, called upon thv Rev.

L. B. H-fer, Carlisle tlOR $2,000 To Be Used To Equip Boys' Dining Room And Hospital. SOUTH MOUNTAIN DEER ARE SAVED Sportsmen, Who Feared Deple-j. tion of Game, Say Animals Are Too Wise.

So Charges Jennings, Former Game protector R. E. Dunkfe and! Robber Describing: Harding his assistants, of Franklin county, Nomination. HERD Cows of Original Herd Killed who have been trying- to trap deer DIMINISHED the Deer Field, near Mont Alto STORY Sanatorium, for the past several weeks, have learned that it takes Are be Replaced. i Former Adams County Resident.

Secretary to Late Senator, Statement Made Before Committee. here their most recent attempts trap deer, baits of apples and com- The sum of two dollars have been used to get deer into the been eoitribnred for the refitting tra ps. As many as nine does have lor an invoca- no boys' dining- room and been enticed into the enclosure at' former train robber, told the oil corn- equipment of the dental and operatias OR "me. When the game men at- mittee today Jake Hammon had told Then followed a vocal room i rhe Tressler Orphans' wanted to drive the animals from him in Chicago in 1920 that Warren as By Washington 9 -Al Jeiminjrs. Home, among whom A.

Lunp. On the musical program were George E. Xeff and th by Mrs. Curt.s and Albert Cr.tty, of York. auet Miss Annette Miller: Zinn i otriiator or Pennsyl- are Attorney 01 the younger does were not vania Jeaaings sa id he to Rev.

Dr. G. ao 'e to make the leap, but, as were too yoang to withstand National tiuarret DV i gyand oiano has also bcs.n ere- nardsnips of transportation, thev homa Ealph A. Z. Ropers.

Roy E. by Zion Lethe-run Church con- were released. It has been the de-1 Percy Miller: a quartet by of Harrisburg. of which; sire "Anybody Committeeman by en for Ofcla- said he saia ne -ave 'f game protectors to trans- Harrv DamrKprrv "iprmintre'arMi-i Mrs. Curtis Khnefelter, Mrs.

Arhe. the v. Dr. Stewart W. Herman is a number of the South Moun-l Uaugfaertj, Jennings added.

Sowers, Mrs. William G. Weaver and pas tor. This gift was macb without tain deer to other parts of the State' DilL Moss and a duet by sol-cation, and it Las been placed in where game is not so plentiful, -Yes S'5000 Mr. and Mrs.

h. red: the music room cf the school. Th-- traps and crates, have been in readi-1 Hammon was Pfeffer gave a number of humorous; piano with wLich the institution was ness for the purpose throughout most that he was tc else?" asked Senator S25.000 to Will Havs." "were were served, consisting: of condemned by stale officials as a -e- pickles, ice ererm. coffee and cake. sa i of a second tuberculin test, made On the committee in charge of the rccentiv.

affair besides Mr. Myers were Maur; accord with a petition for the ice Miller, Arlie Sowers. William; replenishing of lie herd the Eainbow Meals and Jesse E. Snyder. i ass Memorial Lutheran Church.

Washington, D. C- con- ADJUTANT CLARK SPEAKS ItKbnted S250 for a cow; a friend of r.YForn AT-niFvrP the home resldm at Sp-irsr Grove. TO OXFOixD ALDIENCE orfc county, has given S200 for other cow, nnd additional has Give Illustrated Lecture Here in rec eived from other sources. Presbyterian Church Friday An appea has made fey tfae ARGUE OLD AGE ASSISTANCE LAW, Evening. home for an electric sweeper and a -at -with 108 individral vr oT 0 ntaS cUn 0 10 Jennings said Hammon told him, but Hammon won out and -would have appointed had he not been killed soon after the election.

Jennings also quoted Hammon as having said that with the money he would make he eventually would be! come president of the United States. i Hammon carried Oklahoma, for File Protests, Charg-1 FanfinR said adding ing Discrimination; Mover I the committe-eman told him it had cost Defends Act. I a half million dollars. "Wasn't Hammon for Wfood at the Governor Pinchot's Old Age Assist-' start?" Jennings was asked, ance Fund act, adopted by the "He never liked. Jennings ly placed under replied: "He said "Wood was too much Dauphin county court when impregnated with the damned fool were heard in an action honesiv of Theodore Roosevelt." brought to test the constitutionality of the law.

The court reserved del Washington, Mar. story outcome of told fay Al Jennings to the oil corn- re" per-1 mittee was branded as "false and H. L. SNYDER IS BURY R. M.

SCHICK J. L. BUTT TRUSTEE IN CEMETERY HERE Named By Scranton Court To Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Temporarily Manage Deardorff. Robert Fiscel Estate.

and Mrs. Taylor. Adjutant L. B. Clark, of the Hanover branch of the Salvation Army, who spent twelve vears working among the people of India, gave an illustrated lecture showing 100 pictures at the First Lutheran church in New Oxford Wednesdar ex-ening.

For her lecture. Clark was dressed purchased" at 10 v'be preposterous in a statement by as a native Hindu. A large audience Acknowledgment is made by the.fecWin ded- was present tor the address. Miss officials of the home of donations of sion. A number of Clark will the same lecture in monS and supplies from eongrega- assistance have a the Presbyterian- church here Friday.

and allied organizations and in- with the Adams county board, but The lecture frcm Gettysburg. Littles- i these have not yet been acted'upon i town. Hanover and this vi- ity. i because no funds are now The test case just cited was brought' COUNTY CHICKEN'S ARE by Benjamin Ludlow, member of the I late -vania. evening at ..30 o'clock.

is oner, to the general public. C. Taylor, formerly of Ad- former secretary to of Pennsyl- STOCK REPORT S. E. STAUB DIES Sarah Elizabeth Staub, widow of William Staub, died Weci- ros'Jay morning at the home of her' liaughter.

Samuel Stahle. near Harney. Dc-ath was due to a compli- catk-n of diseases. She was aged 7-5 4 months, 1 day. Her husband died in 1906.

Six children survive: Edgar and Charles Staub. of Harney: John, of r.t-ar St. James Church, near Litties- Mrs. Elmer Null, of near Wal- Grove Mrs. Samuel Stahle.

with vrhon: she resided ir. Harr.ey. ar.d Mrs. Paul Hamer. near Harney.

Also a stepsister. Samuel ger. of Tsnc-ytown. and a step- Lrothc-r. George of Baltimore, survive.

as ii grandchildren and two ereat-grandchildren. Fur.eral cep Saturday, with brief service? at the hojr.e of her daughter at 9.3^ followed by further services at St. James Reformed Church, near Littlestown. the Rev. S.

W. Beck, assisted by the Rev. S. S. Lindamar.

officiating. Interment in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Lit- tiestown. DISPLAY OF DEAPLV SNAKES AT PEOPLE? DRUG STORE A dozer, of of the ieadiy poisor: incliidir.g rattlers and the Doisf" Giia Monster, are on di5Tilay -r.

the window of the People's Drujr on strett. Thcv will be there the remainder of thi? week nr.d they are provirg- a source of intense interest to pedestrians. They are tre property r.f G. Tex -who makes a with other things of raisinsr snakes on a farm ir. Texr.s.

Mr. Worthe has been coming hero with his collection of snakes the last three years. The following dispatch wa? received this afternoon by Gettysburg Times: "Harry L. Srw.ier. treasurer of the Citizens" Trust Company, of Gettysburg, has been named temporary trustee of the estate of J- L.

Butt, of Gettysburg, who this week fiie-'i a voiun- tary petition in bankruptcy. forth that be owed S267.65S.4S, arid that his assets were valued at 672.46. appointment 'was maat- ty Judge C- B. Witmer of the United States here, the petition bankruptcy havir.c- been filed in the Federal Court. "His honor directed that handle the estate of the bankrupt until the creditors hold a meetinc: at wfrich they -will decide whether Sr.yder will continue as trustee.

Should tr.c-y desire some other person as they would elect the r.c-w tru-t-ee at their meeting-. "Judge Witmer made the appointment of Snyder on application f.lefi by the law firm of Butt and Butt, of Gc-t- tysbursr, in it is said that among the bankrupt's asset? are several farms and orchards and that would be for the best interest of the creditors if immediate arrar.ge'.r.er.t were made to have these operated. Judge Witmer authorised Snyder to operate the farms and orchards in hi? own i he body of Rudolph M. Schick, r.ative of Gettysburg and before his Monday deputy prothonotary of the State supreme court, was buried" at 11 o'clock in the. Schick family lot in Evergreen, Cemetery.

Committal services were in charge of the Rev. W. C. pastor of the Gettysburg Presby-. terian church.

Pallbearer? were President Judge D. P. John D. Keith, M. K.

Eckert. Dr. J. McCrea Dickson. Professor J.

Alien Dkkson and D. J. Forr.ev. REUBEN VAN DYKE DIES IN HARRISBURG, AGED 87 Will Be Buried at Arendtsville Friday Afternoon O'clock. HIGH IN LAYING CONTEST -legislature from Montgomery B.

Busser, Aubrev New (Br Associated Presa,) H. tendencies rr- TT- t. ouenuig of todav's market, prices Two Flocks in Connty Are Third and Weightman, Can A. Ziegler. Edward throughout the general list moving Fourth in Their Class.

F. Beale and the F. H. White Com- higher. Rails we-e in good demand.

pany. At the opening of the hear- prices held well j- ast In air egg- laying Contest being in names or other fore noon renewal of selling Funeral services lor Reuben an conducted by State College, two flocks Persons were added to the list of eo- pressure against Baldwin and a imm- Dyke, native of Adams county, who of chickens in Adams county are plaintiffs. The suit is directed copper merchandising and died in Harrisburg on Wednesday; among the five highest flocks of over against the State treasurer. Auditor. chemical shares started a slight re- mornincr, will be hed Friday morning 100 hens and pullets up to the first of General, and James H.

Maurer, Mary ac tion. Trading was relatiyehr quiet at 10 o'clock in Harrisburg. with' March- "Ehe flock of J. Willis Grice and David S- Ludlum. com- some good gains made by tie burial at Arendtsville at 12:30 o'clock.

Weigle. Gardners, stands third, and missioners of the fund, and Andrew oi Cgjj monev opened at pec Mr. Van Dyke, who was 87 years old, the Sock of C. 31. Weikert, Littles- Bower, superintendent of the fund.

ce nt. died at the home of a son. Mervin town is fourth. In the, former's Calls It Discriminatory I Van Dyke. Briggs street.

jflock there are 650 White Lejrhorr.s fra Williams, of Philadelphia,) VKES CH VRGES Bury Mrs. Deardorff Fur.erai services for Mrs. Ann M. Lott) Deardorff. until three years ago a resident of Gettysburg, who died in Philadelphia Monday at the age of 97 years, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Church of the Brethren.

South Stratton street, conducted by the Rev Jac A H. Hollir.ger. of Washington. D. C.

Burial wa? in Evergreen Cemetery. Palibc-areis were Edward Trostle. Wiiiiarr: Rex, Dorsey Dotigherty and Edward Swope. money from public hands and plac- 4 also snr-v-ive. Twelve srrandchildren- eg ff tL ra Mr.

Weikert and one great-grandchild survive. Minorcas He has 212 of thcm and act of legislative benevolence Mr. Weikert's chickens are Black injr it in private hands, a monumental' and i I in February each laid ar. average of misguided extravagance, conducing- to 15.3 eggs, and since the first of the a general indulgence in the general hia lead in returns today from another 100 precincts reporting on Tuesday's statewide Republican presidential oath Dakota. St.

Loins. Mar. Hiram. IS ANXIOUS TO MEET AMERICAN LEGIONAIRES year each laid an average of 33 eggs, propensity to idleness, an injustice to i self-respecting, self-supporting old Chicago, who REV W. RUNKLE MOVES age.

and contrary to "national and J5fjn Caluonra. in a statement: State poor nere tod iy on Clauses under attack Charles Schick. of in Gettysburg today to attend the burial of his brother. Rudolph M. Schick.

of Philadelphia, in Evergreen Cemetery, has expressed a desire to meet with members of the Albert J. Lentz post of the American Legion. To this end. Commander William G. TO XEW OXFORD CHURCH on the South, as unconsti- Dakota presidential primary charged Charge Formerly Filled by rational are those providing: for the tna ver ar enort Rev.

Harry Daniels, Gettysburg. maae of pensioning of all persons over 70 an it been done in years old. and none under that age. tfia state. permitting the State maintenance of i of Mt.

persons with an estate not exceeding MAN LOSES HIS MEMORY; G. L. MARTIN READY TO COME BACK TO STORE Rememixr Roy on the H.mter*- ti.wn rrad March 23 for the best of livestock, adv. 1. Has Almost Fully Regained Health Lost in Nervous Break Down.

G. L. Martin, who took over the Myers novelty and souvenir store at 29 Center Square on April 1. 1920. in partnership with G.

F. Mitchell, and who suffered a nervous break down in St. Louis on April 2. 1922. has now almost fully regained his health, and expects to be back in Gettysburg soon, according to word" received from him from Lancaster this morning.

A Sale bv Trinity Reformed (Tharch at Couruy Hardware Store Saturday. March 20th. adv. 1. NOTICE: To Milk Producers.

GravenMine and Company Milk Station. Gettysburg. in a jtosition to rr-ceivo about four thousand fxunds more milk. adv. 1.

Fisce! Funeral Held The funeral of J- Robert FisceL of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Fiscel. near Seven Stars, who died last Sunday at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Der.r.is Fiscel. 3It. -Joy township, was held this snsT at 9:30 o'clock, brief services at his and further services at the Reformed church. of which he a member.

The Rev. W. C. Pugh. pastor of the church.

officiated. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery here. Pallbearers xvere William Krashour, Donald Munshower. Jeremiah Keefer Glenn Keefer. George Rebevt and George Basehoar.

S. J. Taylor Buried Funeral services for Mrs. S. J.

Taylor, who died last Saturday at her home in Brysonia, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, with further services at (Continued on Second Page.) The Rev. W. E. Runkie. Weaver this afternoon announced that Hollv Srrine.

todar moved with his and requiring- fifteen years' a special meeting- will be held this to New Oxford, take over residence in the State. the Xew Oxford Methodist Episcopal described as grotesque this church, which was separated from the pensions who stHl I Ge Central Pennsylvania Conference of Members The Missionary that denomination. The Rev. Mr. Reformed Runkse and his family are moving- to MARRIES ANOTHER WOMAN" evenin? at 7:30 o'clock at the pos home.

IS GIVEN "SHOWER" Greensboro. X. Mar. 27. i jiiu.u t-iitr Gettvsburg- 3Iethodist Episcopal have an earning power after 70.

pp-: xr0 le 2el Dormer manager oT taa church at the recent meeting of the (Continued on Fourth Page) footoali ajsoaa.wn and Ppnnsvlvania Conference of a Salvation Anr.y worker, held JUDGE BONMWELL NOT I here a charge- of told a re- TO APPEAR ON BALLOT; rliarkar Guild, of irinity Hanover. and other friend? on one of the Cashman properties dav cvcTjing o-ave a surprise party in Hanover street. Xew Oxford. Rev. the form of a miscellaneous shower Harry Daniels, who was pastor of tho to Carbauch.

of Xew Oxford and Gettvsburp churches. Judsre Eugene C. Bonniwell. of Phila- the Guild, --rhose engagement to Luther Staub. of a'local charjje hereafter, holding two at the Xews Stand Drug services each Sunday ir, the Gettys- of arsd ns with -wind, ing- un with ar.

Tr.arriajre to Mar. 27--The rame of state. before the conference, will only the ae'mhia. candidate for Democratic Na- URGES WORLD PARLEY' Store here. recently announced.

SHOCKEY HEARING FRIDAY SALE BRINGS The ale of Walter A. Sr.yder. near The of Samuel Shockey a Iva Wills, charged with murder Littlestown. brousrht total tionai Committeeman from Pennsylvania, vriil not be placed on the nrimarv ballot under a decision of the: "Boran. Dauphin county announced I Tne deo-icn sustained thr petition' of J.

Frank Patterson, of Slifflin-' P-e in the death of Jacob Shockey last Thursday at Beartown, in the South $2.600. Approximately 200 pors town, askinsr the court to compel the secrotarv of the Commonwealth to re- his nction in the prcfent. The highest horse vok( Mountains, will be held Friday a a S87 and the best cow was auction- of th(? tilion hy Judge Bonnl off at $99.30. Spangler and Son were the with and Homer, clerks. irt he Sor.a: cues-tins: the Presidert t- 1 coerr-'d representative? to a c.

nomii- and Washington. t'viay T.VOKi? "SilCH to i ernoon at 1.30 o'clock, before Magi-s- I trate Miller in Chambersburg. by and held the X'ational committee- i Sa FRESH Fish, oysters, rlanit. adv. FRESH uystcrs end at nrtv.

1. 1. FRESH nytora Riiohl's. adv. Public Salf of secondhand furniture in front of Court House Saturday.

Mcrch one i.Vlock. R. W. 1. adv.

1. thc iirirr of a stniw 1 Colontp or (iyo. 2V. at Store, ths Victrola Store, ailr. 1.

Collins would have to'be elected by the. Saturday State committee and not by the vot-j 0 rrch htrht ors at the spring primary. o- ht-M ii 'M March ol v.jr adv Cborch. Hall. ona This 1 RKSH li-h.

at I FRKSH ti-h nysteri anl MEWSPAPEJRl.