The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LL THE NEWS FIT TO THE EVENING SUN OL. 50-NO. 40. WEATHER: Fair and warmer tonicht. Mostly cloudy Tuesday.

HANOVER, MOND.W, I MB1 1, CIRCI 1 ATION ONH CENT Proposals Will Be Voted Upon Tomorrow ection Will Decide Whether Constitution Of Commonwealth Is To Be Proposed Amendment Would Grant Immense Taxing Powers Beyond Anything Ever Possessed By State Administration MME ORCHESTRA FOR CHARITY BALL Hungarian Annua! Event For Benefit Of Hanover Genera! Hospital Will Be Held Thanksgiving Eve. November 24 Dance lovers are looking forward wnh keen anticipation to the il nual Charity Ball for benefit of the An election campaign which until the past several days has Hanover General Hospital which unusually q'Uet is drawing to a close and tomorrow the voters of will be held Wednesday night, No- I bover. York and Adams counties will go to the polls to ballot upon vembei and county offices and to help determine whether the Constitution dub. Hie Thanksgiving note will the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is to be preserved or whether prevail, and many of the younger dangerous are to be added undercurrent which has noticed for some tune against RAD AHf IT fimf CDC rne proposed amendments has UlTltMlJ rn to the sutface. Residents of and of both Adams and DPPIPPTCn counties, irrespective of party HILL VU LiLUJ 1 UV Sf nations, have become aroused 1 the proposals which would Number Of County Posts Will 1 g.

I. dangerous powers in the hands I politicians and give Constitutional Be Filled Tomorrow Polls Will Open At 7 A. M. And Close At 8 P. M.

set who will be home from college for the holiday are expected to make it a gala affair Jack Burke popular orchestra has been secured to furnish the music, Mrs. George P. Aid. president of the hospital auxiliary which is sponsoring the ball, announced TSSmp' SAYS BRITAIN WILL GO AS FAR AS AMERICA men As They Take To ------Fields In Quest Of Small Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Tells Commons Eng- Game land ill Match Efforts Of United States In Seeking End To Chinese-Japanese Conflict At Brussels Nine- Power Conference Which Opens Wednesday Makes Clear That U. S.

Is Expected To ake Lead hority for placing the whole tax- system of the state on a dis- cifrn.natory basis. TOne of the amendments is so bad enjoyed from 9 to 130 clock Arrangements for the are in charge of the emeitainment committee of which Mrs. A. Guy Moul is chairman. Tickets will go on sale within the next week or ten days and may be secured from members of the committee.

The naming of borough and lot the Earle administration has I uir county officers tomorrow has arous- me out and advised the people to against it and the other four ed Merest here and voting is ex- in the same class. jpected to be heavy for an off-year INJURED IN BLAST Huge Grab Proposed The polls will open at 7 most vicious of the amend- a- m- and w111 remain open until rats is that which appears on the 8 p. m. Voters are urged to turn Hannan K. Nary, as No.

2A and which is of- out as early as convenient and thus in the guise of being meielv an a mjnute rush, come tax The income feature is merely the cloak for The polling places in Hanover are aring from the State Constitu- 1 located as follows: First ward, first Stephen Deak, instructor at Pea body and conductor of Symphom orchestra, be soloist for the concert to be fiven by the Hanover Civic orchestra Thursday, November 18. OCTOBER CLOSES OF GASOLINE iros WITH GOLDEN SUN tra ban Township, Hurt In Explosion Is Damaged Clear crisp weather greeted hunters In this section of Pennsylvania this morning for the opening of the small game season Hunting lor and taking of rabbits, squirrels, raccoons, groundhogs, pheasants, grouse quail wild turkeys, wild ducks and wild became lawful at 9 a the starting hour set for opening day by the state game commission. Hunters may start their queM for game tomorrow and on succeeding days of the small game season at 7 a Hunting must cease each day at 5 p. under the state gatne code. The game commission in a final plea to all hunters to be careful also issued an important warning, advising all hunters to carry their drivers cards or other means ot establishing themselves as residents of Pennsylvania There is a drive on to keep non-resident hunters from using the $2 resident license instead of the $15 permit for out-of-state sportsmen.

The seasons bag limits are as follows; November 1 to 13 Huffed grouse. I.ONDON. NOV 1 Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the Commons today that Britain will go exactly as far a.s the United states in seeking, an end to the Chinese -Japanese conflict at the Brussels nine- power conference which Wednesday. Making clear that the United States is expected to take the lead hi any definite action to control the tar cjtMern to world peart Eden said that Britain Is prepared go as tar a.s the United States in full agreement with them not rushing in front but not being left behind Eden, speaking in foreign affairs debate, deal! with the far eastern crisis. Germany desire for return of war-lost colonies and with piracy at sea growing from the Spanish civil war The foreign secretary advised Italy flath amid Commons cheers that she need not the return of colonies to Germany while Premier Mussolini keeps territory which Italy won in the war with what he described his own "appalling Eden answered Premier Mussolini urging in his address last week, that Germany get back a "place in (he African Eden told Commons the government had lodged strong protest with Spanish insurgents in authority over the sinking of the British merchant man Jean Weems Hie Insurgents, lie said, have undertaken at once to make searching inquiry to fix the responsibility for the incident.

a most Between First And Last Days day and 6 for season Of Month, However, 7.48 and 12 hares, 2 and 8 quail. 4 Inches Of Rainfall Occur Killing Frosts Recorded October closed as it began, clear Mrs. Herman K. Nary, Gettys- its present guarantees of uni- Y. M.

C. A. building. Second burg R. Straban township, was taxation and laying the way 'ward, at the Hanover Fire Company! injured when a gasoline iron ex- pn for the legislature to exercise house- East Chestnut street.

Third ploded in her hands while she was ward, at the building situated on ironing in the dining room of her arid with high temperatures during the day, but between the 1st and 31st there was packed much wet snow for the season. 7.48 inch- November 1 to 25 Wild turkev, 1 (Continued On Page and uncontrolled power in iing the tax system of the Com- lonwealth for punitive discrimina- the corner of Bank Lane and Car- home this morning at about 7 street. Fourth ward, at clock Damage to'the home was esti- aggression against unpopular 113 Baltimore street. Fifth mated at $50. It was covered by In- oppression of those in at the Eagle Fire Company's surance.

and the further entrench- home, East Hanover street. I 9 or of the political party controll- the legislature. A Constitutional Defense Com- B.ttee consisting of aroused citi- of both parties has been or- fiaized in the state to combat the sault being made upon the Con- through the proposed hendments. In reference to the ioposed tax amendments this com- says, among other things: Voters going to the polls tomorrow a door from lts Mrs. 1 es of rainfall was exceeded so far will have to exercise unusual care to clothing caught fire.

She ran into this year only by the precipitation -------be certain they are voting for the an adjoining bedroom, rolled in bed- of June when 7.80 inches were re- Mrs Lufjndn Porrv of When the blast let loose, tearing YORK WOMAN INJURKD BY CAR AT (il ll YSBl Mn. Lucinda lorry, 65, Seriously Hurt When Struck By Auto After leaving Bus candidates of their preference, be- i and smothered the flames, cause the order of listing the two extinguished the fire major parties has been reversed for in the dining room with blankets- the first time in twenty years. The Mrs- suffered burns on the 49 carded. November 1 dawned bright gouth Pershm strept york and sunshiny with the mercury down vrimj5ly mJumi whpn Uas one degree below freezing duiing the a operated bv CI hv night and a heavy hoarfrost whiten-jton 42 of 536 '0gontS! street, York, after alighting from Democratic party's candidates will I chest, arms and hands. Her ing the landscape.

be listed first, the I hair was singed. Curtains in I There were 13 days during Octob- an Adams Transit Company bus at the dining room were destroyed, a er with measurable amounts of rain Natural Springs Park, one mile east chair was scorched and the floor was The greatest amount in 24 hours fell j0f Gettysburg on the Lincoln high- burned in several places. the 19th when the total was 2.66 last evening shortly after 6 The injured woman was treated inches. Four days later on the 23rd o'clock. second place Since 1916 the Republicans held Having practically doubled the the top position, and the Democrats xes in the State within three years, were in second place.

If voters administration at Harrisburg tomorrow cast their ballot for can- jow asks for an income tax which didates in the position they have not ear-marked and hence accustomed to select, they will be spent for anything and be voting for nominees of the oppos- ihich would add millions upon mil- party. Ions to the swollen tax load in this reason jor tjie change is that ate and reach to practically every the Democratic ticket carried Penn- by Dr. R. W. Gifford, Gettysburg.

OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH FLEMING 2 27 inches fell, most of it in a few York woman, who is a patient hours. The total rainfall from the; Jn Aum(, WarnPr hospital, 19th to 23rd was 5.73 Gettysburg, suffered shock, internal Injuries, possible fracture of the skull, fractured nose, possible frac- flurries were noted on the 24th. BKIllsli Kl ISKK TO INVKST1C.ATI (By Hie Associated Press Great Britain today dispatched the mighty battle cruiser Hoot! to Barcelona to tlgate the sinking of the British merchantman Jean Weems Her action was seen as evidence that she was prepared to take stern measures ii nect to enforce the Nyon anti-piracv accord The Jean Weems was sunk Saturday off the Spanish coast by a bombing plane In the Fur East, tension between Japanese and British troops be! came more acute with Britain blaming Japan for ten casualties, including five deaths, suffered by her forces in Shanghai since the start of the Chinese-Japanese contllct. A JaiMincse admiral apologised to the United Slates Marine commander who protested against a Japanese foray on the American-protected side of the Soochow creek In Tokio a foreign office spokesman disclosed that Japan "is conj templating some form of agreement with Italy to co-operate against communism Japan already has such an agreement with Germany.

Meanwhile, the groundwork was laid in Brussels for the opening of the nine-power conference Wednesday to seek a solution to the fur eastern situation. Norman Davis, head of the United States delegation, and Dr Wellington Koo, Chinese ambassador to France, met in a preliminary conference in which Davis was expected to discuss with Dr Koo terms under which China would agree to negotiations. WAGE-HOUR BILL WILL HIT FARMERS Charles W. Holman, Executive Secretary Of Farm Organization, Says Agriculturalists Will Suffer In Four Different Ways If Measure Is Enacted i i i BALTIMORE, NOV. 1 Charles Holman, executive secre- Mrs.

Elizabeth S. Fleming. 265 clear 'ture of the hand, compound fracture of the National Co-operative Milk Producers Federation Frederick street, widow of Davis C. cloudv. The normal rainfall for asserted of the right tibia and fibia.

laccra- today that farmers would suffer in four ways from enactment of the jmily in the Commonwealth. Uylvania last year. The State's elec- iFleming, died Saturday afternoon at if you are not a direct jtion laws provide that parties and ,435 in the Hanover General October is 2.8< inches. jtions of the forehead, lacerations of Black-Connery wage and hour bill A heavy frost was recorded the the left knee and ankle, abrasions I In a report prepared for submission to the opening session of the I their candidates appear in taxpayer, you are now paying a iiultitude of concealed and in- Jirect taxes. Do you want an in- lome tax as well as a graduated tax, added to your pres- burdens? Are you ready to finance a further expansion the spending spree at Harris- jburg? Preserve the Constitution against CHORAL SOCIETY WILL his assault and at the same time protect yourelf against an unparalleled tax grab.

In self defense lote on all the amendments to- hospital, where she had been a pa-jnighl. of the 8th when the mercury the right side, and contusions of twenty-first annual convention, Holman said the order of the votes obtained byltient since Tuesday evening. Her a low of 35 degrees, but the the left eye. Her condition was de- raising wages and shortening hours, the bill artificially boo ts the the presidential electors of the Ideath was hastened by a fracture of real killing frosts occurred the scribed at the hospital this morning price of everything manufactured in America and, as farmers constitute the left leg which she suffered in alights of the 14th, 15th and 16th as being unimproved. She was tak- the largest consumer group, they will shoulder most of the burden.

party nominated at the last presi- jajj at home Tuesday evening, dential election, beginning with the She was aged 89 years. Mrs. Flem----------------- was a daughter of the late Mr. (Continued On Page Mrs George Spotts, and was Surviving her born July 24. 1848.

when the lows were 28 to 31 degrees. en to the hospital by L. Rein- The average date for the killing ecker, frost of the season for the Hanover York, station is October 18. 505 West Market street, The injured woman was not iden- The highest temperature for the tified until last night at about 10 are one son, John H. Fleming.

265 month was 81 degrees on the 2nd as she gave Corporal J. G. Frederick street; one grandson. J. 6 th and the lowest was 28 de- Warren, of the Gettysburg sub-sta the same time farmers will forced to take le.ss for what they sell; they will be obliged to pay higher wages to farm help or do without the hired man, and in the fourth place, foreign farmers with then- low production costs will be given further competitive advantages In our As soon as Holman had finished his reporting, the dairymen took up (he question of eliminating disease of cattle.

I)r. I- Barnes of MOTOR TO WASHINGTON Robert Fleming, Frederick street. (grees on the 17th and 25th. The tion of the Pennsylvania Motor Po- Harrisburg, Pa and Dr. Muik Welsh of College Park, toid the group Hanover (iub To Hear Brahms By 125 Voices At Washington Cathedral Tonight The Hanover Choral club will meet I Edgar F.

Hoffmeier, pastor of Em- LASS INITIATED Not Ear-Marked For Schools One of the claims put forth in de- nf tomorrow at 7.30 o'clock at the manuel Reformed church, will offi- wf nmf ZZTZZZ ihoroe 0f Mr' and Hoke Bfllr' Burial will mad, in Ml States public school sjstem. 43? Carlisle street practice in- olivet cemetery Friends may call owever. this argument is readily vuvei cemetery, lenu.s may roken down by the fact that the raendment makes not the slightest of schools or the appropri- tion of income tax receipts for the Reduction of school taxes. There is and two great-grandchildren. She greatest daily range was 36 degrees was a member of Emmanuel Re- on the 17th.

formed church, Broadway. The fun- The mean maximum temperature eral will be held Tuesday afternoon J----------------with services conducted at her late (Continued On Page Five) residence at 2 The Rev. Dr. (Continued On Page Seven) MARRIED BY LODGE OF MOOSE Miss Helen Mummert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Mummert, 610 Forty-three new members were Carlisle street, Hanover, and Lloyd stead of this evening, the usual time. at the home this ening from 6 initiated by Hanover lodge, No, 227, Fair son of Mr- and Charier The change was made due to the to 9 o'clock Loyal Order of Moose, at exercises North Hartley stn fact that members of the club are at the lodge home on Broadwav yes- Yorlc were mftrried Saturday In GEORGE ANTHONY terdav afternoon. Members of the Hagerstown, Md by the Rev. Mr. Georce Anthonv 329 Locust street degree team of York No- 178, i Harms.

The single ring ceremony Anthony, 329 Locu. exercLses. I was used- They were attended by they could save thousands of dollars yearly by checking disease Dr. Barnes, of the Pennsylvania bureau of animal industry, said that cows with bangs disease produce 25'; less milk Dr. Welsh, Maryland state veterinarian, said poisons and vermin and paint may be eaten by cows.

planning to motor to Washington tonight to hear the Washington Choral Society sing the toad anywhere the Reouiem Chorale al the Washington men 'Cathedral, starting at 8 o'clock. In short, under the cover of an There will be 125 voices for the ora- ome tax the politicians at Har-jtorio, accompanied by 30 instru- have planned through this i mentalists, including members of the iroposed amendment for immense Symphony orchestra. Louis axing powers beyond anything yet, Potter will conduct, fosessed by a state administration. I R(ght Rev James Four Other Proposals Episcopal Bishop of Wrashing- Amendment known as No. 1 A w111 sPeak a foreword, Soloists ne ballot would remove the will be Miss Ruby Potter, soprano, under which proposed amend- and Edwin Steffe.

who sings with CONTROL OF CROPS IS PLANNED House Agricultural Committee WoulH Have Voluntary Control Of Some Yields And Compulsory Power Over Other Products Of Soil WASHINGTON, NOV, 1. The house agriculture committee Eagles Electing Officers The annual election of officers of ents cannot be submitted to the jthe Columbia Opera Company. The the Hanover Home Association of oftener than every five accompanists will be Robert Bar- oters ears. ln thp VnrW rlfv I Joseph Jenkins, Pittsburgh, a reg- Mr and Mrs- Harry Moul- Abbotts- agreed on the principle of voluntary control of wheat, cotton and where he had been a director of the order, was the town' brlde wa-s aUired 8 rlcp cr0Ps ln nJh piincipal speaker at the meeting. Copenhagen blue suil with acces- Chairman Jones Tex the group also hah virtually ac- inursaay.

ueaui aue lo a werg iyen George sories 10 match and wore a cepted a for compulstjry control of tobacco. was He wa.s Thomas, secretary, and William Pinlc The matron of; The question of compulsory or. voluntary regulation of crop vnj Anthonv dictator, of the York lodge. honor waii attired in iorest has been one of the mast controversial before the committee Inn nf he late and A G- Bittner, of the Highland- wlth accessories to match and wore which is drafting a bill for presentation at the special session of con- son of the late George and Mll). a corsage of yellow rosebuds The gres, November 15.

er represented the class of candi- by the skeleton bill outlined Vy Jones also provides for continuation of dates in receiving the ritualistic Manufacturing Company. conservation payments, financing the new program by some form of Hanover I he bridegroom is em- tarlff equalizing taxes and setting up marketing quotas in emergencies, ployed by York fge Machinery jt differs in many respects from a measure already drawn by Representative Flanagan Va providing for compulsory crop control. The Flanagan bill would operate chiefly by means of marketing Nursing Class Starts Thursday and the imposition of penalties on farmers selling crops in ex cess of those quotas. Some sentiment was said to have developed for similar penalties FATALLY INJURED IN HEAD-ON CRASH John Beecher, 19, Dies In Carlisle Hospital Ralph L. Williams, York Springs Rural Carrier, Hurt One man fatally injured and two others were hurt, one seriously, in a head-on automobile collision on the old York road, about flve miles south of Carlisle, SaM night at 8 30 oclock, Jolm Beecher, 19.

son of Mr and lecher, Carlisle 5 dii'd this afternoon at 2 15 o'clock In the Carlisle hospital He had suffered fractured skull, a fractured jaw and internal injuries. Ralph Williams, Zi York Sprittgs rural mail carrier and a son of A William near York Springs, is in the Carlisle hospital in a ae.unk condition suffering from a possible skull fracture a compound fracture of the left leg and a broken jaw Harry Warner 29 son ot Mr and Mrs John Warner, Carlisle D. 4 is in the hospital suffering from lacerations of the face and bruises His condition is not serious. State police of the Gettysburg sub-station are conducting an Investigation into the accident Williams is believed to nave been the operator of one of the Beecher and Warner were of the other but it is not i known who wa.s driving The three men were taken to the Carlisle hospital in the Carlisle ambulance LUTHERANS MARK REFORMATION DAY Union Service Held By Seven Churches In St. Matthew's Dr.

Henry W. Snyder, Washington. Preaches The 419lh anniversary of the Reformation was observed by the seven Lutheran churches of Hanover and vicinity with a union servica held Sunday evening at 7 in Matthew's Lutheran church, Chestnut and Frtuiklm streets, the Rev. Dr. Harry Hursh pastor.

The chinch was well filled The Girl Scout Troop of St, church attended the service in a body, I The Rev. Dr. Henry Snyder, pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran church, Washington. D.

one of i the prominent ministers of the Lutheran church, was the guest speaker, for hts subject, "Hammer And The choir of St. Matthew's church, under the direction of Herbert Springer, organist and choirmaster, sang the anthem, I Praise the by Randegger. The ministers of the participating churches had part. In the worship. The Rev.

O. Dean, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran church, Hanover, 'read the service. The Rev. K.

Mowrer. supply pastor of the Mt. Carmel Lutheran church, read the Epistle and the Rev. Dr. John S.

Tome, pastor of SI Mark'. Lutheran church, read the Gospel lesson. The Nicenc Creed was given by Rev, Schlebel. supply i pastor of St Paul's Lutheran New Baltimore. The Rev.

Dr Harry Hursh Beldleman pastor of St. Matthew's church had charwo of the offering, The general prayer was offered by the Rev A M. Hoi- linger, pastor of the West Mauheirn Lutheran charge, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. E. Philip Senft, pastor of St, Lutheran church, McSherrystown.

(Continued On Page Nine) work. ADAMS COUNTY HINTER FIRST VICTIM OF SEASON (Continued On Page Four) Hanover aerie. No. 1406, Fraternal It would not only remove Cathedral organist, and Lyman Order of Eagles, was being held to- hat restriction but it also would McCrary, accompanist of the Char- 'day at the home, Baltimore accident of v4e nun ting The Red Cross home nursing nable the legislature to submit fu- al Society. There will be no The polls opened at 12 which opened this morning, course to be given by Miss Elizabeth ure amendments in anv wav it sees mission charge and no tickets are clock noon and will close at 8 p.

was reported this afternoon at each Thursday evening at for and 1X)tat0es There also wa opposition in the committee it. Proponents of defeated'amend- The annual election banquet, with tysburg. Shortly 1.30 the A CarlLsle street will commodities were given special treatment, flents could keep pushing their prowls into the faces of the elector- lie year after year and at the ex- of local communities. Another amendment identified on (Continued On Page Three) In the meantime rehearsals for turkey as the PrinciPaI dish- wil1 Stanley. 3C, Fairfield R.

D. 2, start IhLs comlng it would open the way to demand for special handling of additional crops the Show Boat concert to be the sented by the Hanover Choral club are under way. An orchestra directed by Emory Gobrecht will assist BIRTHS The difficulty of drafting provisions for corn remained one of the major problems. per cent of the corn produced is fed to stock and poultry. This factor presents a difficult problem of control and taxation, if processing levies are to be imposed.

AND ABOUT TOWN A public card party will be held was admitted to the Annie M. War- 730 No charge will be hospital suffering from gunshot macje jor course and members of wounds of the chest, abdomen and class may purchase the text book will lie used at any time at this concert a feature ol which I At thc hospltai stated thut during the course for 60 cents. Reg- ---------------wm ZLU Sn 8 o.d- 'daughter NCTr R' DUCHESS OF EX-HUSBAND VISITS U. S. time favorites oaugnier.

came from the shotgun in the hands the AJI mter. Born, October 28. to Mr. and of Julian Sanders. a.rfie!d R.

D. 2. 8re cordiallv invited to avail IHNfhardged rom Hospital Quentin Sweigart, 23. Philadelphia, who was injured in an auto- 1 mobile accident on the Abbotts- I town 'pike August 27, was discharged today from the Hanover General I hospital, where he had been a patient since the morning of the crash, lire Alarm Boxes Repaired Repairs to two defective fire alarm boxes were completed Saturday by E. S.

Swam and Company, electrical engineers The boxes which have been restored to service are No. 84 at the Fitz Water Wheel Company plant, Penn street and No. 24, Penn and Stock streets. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Third Street Property Sold Mrs. Frank Ruby, 239 Centennial Details of the accident were lacking, of opportunity pre- Properties belonging to the estate 8 Hanover Red ot the late Laura V.

Messmger of A son was bom Thursday to Mr. hospital bj Dr. Patrick Martin, Em- chapter. afternoon at 2 in Hanover were offered at public sale and Mrs. Ralph J.

Musselman, Ham- tmitsburg, Md. hall, Baltimore street, i Saturday afternoon by the heirs- township, near Iron Tn the auspices of the h. M. Messinger, Gertrude Springs. i Womens G.

O. P. iuh To Dr john Ajac g. a NEW YORK, NOV 1 Traveling incognito, Ernest A. Simpson, former husband of the Duchess of Windsor, arrived on a surprise visit to the United States today on the Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary.

He parried all questions referring to his divorce and his former wife Harry M. Messinger for $3,125. The double frame dwelling at 419-421 North Franklin street and a vacant lot on Fifth street were withdrawn and will now be offered privately. S. H.

Crawford Son were the auctioneers and RudisUl RudisUl the attorneys. Properties Sold By Sheriff Two Hancver properties were the York court house Saturday. Property of the estate of Mary V. Hoke was purchased by the Farmers State Bank of Hanover at a bid of $500. and property of Eva A.

and Robert Klmgel on Orchard street was purchased by the Home Owners Loan corporation at a bid oi $1,660. rung. G. O. P.

Club To Meet The monthly meeting of the Wo- ture tomorrow evening at the Elks Republican club of Hanover home an election night will be held tomorrow evening at smoker will be conducted. Dr. Ajac STOCK MARKET LEADERS FALL INTO DECLINE NxW YORK. NOV. 1.

Stock market leaders went into a slow jjwid of St. parish. Miss Kress, Emma J. Dehoff, Edna aggie Rebel will be the hostess. Hipp, Eva Sentz and Clyde Parr.

Pythian Sisters will sponsor The double frame dwelling at Public card party Wednesday eve- 125 Third street was purchased by among those sold at sale in 8 in the club room on the will at 8:30 His talk decline today as buying support waned for most groups. at 8 o'clock in the Knights of hall. Carlisle street. ir-e monthly meeting of the Fire Company, Penn- scheduled for this evening, has Postponed until next Monday (Continued On Page Four) fourth floor of the Republican club, will be illustrated with a moving Carlisle street. A Hallowe'en box picture.

Henry A. Strickler. chair- sociai will be held in connection man of the entertainment commit- wnn tne meeting. Members have tee, has announced that a loud been invited to attend masked has been installed in the unmasked. A committee ar- grill room in order to receive re- ranged entertainment for the eve- turns of the election A will be served.

Further akness of steels, reflecting falling mill operations, wras an unsettling lnfl' jnce. Dealings were light throughout, but losses of one to more than three noints were widely distributed near the fourth hour. Brokers attributed sliding tenueryMes partly to the fact that some speculative force wanted to be free of wher the exchange buffet closes tomorrow for election day. The pound Sterling up three-sixteenths to a-16. Miss Caroline Fitz, a student nt Wiison college.

Chambersburg. spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Fitz, Broadway, 1 Mr and Mrs.

Lester Bange, daugh- ter Betty Ann, Altoona, spent thq week-end at the home of Mr. Bang's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wil- R. Bange, 412 North Franklin street. Daniel S.

Wentz, a student at the American University, Washington, D. spent the week-en4 at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel S. Wentz, Baer avenue. Misses Doris Wisner, 651 Broadway aijd Nadme Yingiing.

Yorfc street and Broadway, spent day in Spring Grove, where they iContinued On Fate Four).