Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 10

FAvTEJ TETT FtTBEIC OPINION CB AM BE K5BURG, FRIDAY, 2r 31, 1331 MICKEY MOUSE mnnn h.i inuT All In a Fog! By Walt Disney I WHAT A GORGEOUS VIEW! ALMOST AS SUCH LOVELY PUPflV AS Ti-tE WALL 1 DOESN'T IT QUIVER. PAIAJTiN'S IN RAFFERTY'S Y-iYOUR VERY SOUL, POOL "oorTSH The marquesa had pinned his orchids at her wai3t and sat now1, J35 TdOmV KNOW -THE pTacT) 15 ggs3.f"7 uui ut- a fir 1 vy 1 SYNOPSIS; Neither Jason Divitt nor Molly, his tcte, ti past of Juanita Basara, veiled agarette girl in their gambling house. But he tends her to return a necklace he had stolen from a patron, Mrs. Belaise. Posing as Senorita Floret, she tells Mrs.

Belaise she had found it in the street, refusing a reward. However, the woman's grandson, Kirk Stanard, persuades her to accept a ring that had been his mother's. Uivitt, realizing this trick has brought Juanita acceptance by the best people, employs a former shady associate. Marquesa Cabrera, as her chaperone. Unknown to Juanita.

the mar-quesa's job is to locate those homes where jewel robberies would be profitable. In the resort's dim courtyard. Erin Led-better forces his kisses on the angry eirl. aids a runaway In getting1 farther ESS One cent a word per insertion if paid in advance Two cents a word if charged All foreign classifications 2c a word per insertion. No advertisement less than fifty cents.

ft X(CS GETTING WORSE I i 1 ajpvfd claw Rim A 'HIS, DID SURE, MlNNlc rWAS MUCH FOGGIER) THAM TMIS vww- TheMarkets Livestock and Produce PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By The Associated Press United States Department of Agriculture PHILADELPHIA, July 31 Green beans sold at 40c to 60c for five-eights baskets, with fancy stock selling at 75c to 90c, while waxl beans brought 40c to 60c. with fancy stock selling at 75c to $1.25. Lima beans brought $1.50 to $2 per five-eights basket, with poorer lots bringing $1, while bushel hampers sold at $2.75 to $3, with poorer stock selling at $2.25. Corn wholesaled at 25c to 50c per five-eighths basket, with fancy stock selling at 50c to 60c. Apples sold at 25c to 50c per five-eights basket for various varieties, with fancy stock bringing 75c, while culls sold at 10c to 20c per basket.

Tomatoes in five-eighths baskets of early varieties sold at 20c to 40c, but bringing mostly 25c, while Mar-globes sold at 30c to 65c, but mostly selling around 50c, and culls bringing 10c to 25c. Onions were weak at 35c to 50c per five-eights basket, bushel hampers 75c, fifty pound sacks 75c, and white stewers $1.75 to $2. Cucumbers in five-eighths baskets sold at 10c to 40c, but mostly 25c, while pickles brought 20c to 50c, with most stock selling at 30c to 40c. Eggplant brought 40c to 75c, cabbage 10c to 25c, peaches 10c to 40c, but most stock selling at 25c. while squash brought 10c to 25c and peppers 35c to 50c.

Potatoes were weak, with New Jer sey five-eighths baskets selling at 30c to 45c, but most stock selling at 35c to 40c, with poorer stock bringing 25c, while 100-pound sacks sold at 90c to $1, and poorly graded stock brought 75c. Blackberries sold at $2.50 to $3.25 per thirty-two-quart crate, with Black Diamonds bringing $3 to $3.50 and fancy stock selling at $4 to $4.50 per crate. Huckleberries brought $3.50 to $4, with poorer stock selling at $2.50 to $3. Flour, Per 196 pounds, in sacks: Soft winter straight Western, $3.85 3.90; nearby $3.65 3.85. Potatoes.

Eastern Shore of Virginia and North Carolina and South Carolina barrel, No. 1. $1. 50 1.85; New Jersey five-eights bushel baskets, No. 1.

35 40c; No. 2, 15 25c. Wheat. No. 2 red winter, July de livery, export, August delivery, export, 49c; July delivery, do mestic, 5IV2C bid; No.

2 garlicky. July delivery, domestic, 52c. Corn. Nominal. Oats.

No. 2 white, 3538c. Butter. Top grades, 27430'4c; 86 to 88 score, 2122c. Live Poultry.

Fowls, fancy Ply mouth Rock, 24 25c; mixed colors, fancy 22 23c; White Leghorns, fancyf 18c; ordinary, 13 17c; broilers, fancy Plymouth Rock, full feathered, 27 32c; broilers, fancy, mixed colors, full feathered, 27 29c; small and ordinary, 22 25c; White Leghorns, old roosters, 12 13c; tur keys, 1823c; ducks. White Pekin, young, 1517c; old, 1215c. Eggs Firm; Pacific Coast best marks, 2931c; nearby closely selected white extras, 2730c; nearby white extras 2426c; nearby brown extras, 23 28c. Local Grain Market Furnished by Walker Bros. JULY 31 New Wheat 43c Corn (70 pounds) 70c Oats 25c Rye 35c Middlings $1.25 Bran $1.10 Home Bran $1.15 Timothy hay, per ton $11.00 Straw $7.00 Local Flour Market Furnished by Lakevlew Milling Co.

JULY 31 Home Flour $4.00 Local Wholesale Market Furnished by V. T. Angle JULY 31 Eggs, white 18c Eggs, brown 17c fDucks 10c Turkeys 20c Leghorn fowls llT3c Leghorn springers 1618c Old roosters 810c Mixed Springers 2123c Plymouth Rock 22 25c Mixed fowlo IBWlxc Guineas per pair $1.00 Pigeons, per pair 14c Calves (140 pounds) 7o Lambs (Choice) 4o Those who walk on Delaware's highways at night must carry a lighted lantern or a white 1 on the divan, protruding her bro caded slippers with their Jeweled heels, moving her red feather fan and chatting in voluble blurred English about America, about Seville, which she had just left about the Senorita Flores, her beloved charge. 1 Kirk was glad to meet this ber of the senorita's entourage. He listened to the marquesa until the door opened and Juanita appeared, lovely In yellow tulle, carrying his roses.

"The Mystic Krewe of Comus Is masked and in costume," Kirk ex plained, as they rode toward the theater where the ball wa3 to be held. The master of ceremonies calls out your name and you step upon the floor. At supper we unmask. You never went to a bail like that, Senorita Flore3?" The senorita never had. "Oh.

but Ysabel!" exclaimed the marquesa. "Then you will put on a mask, Mr. Stanard! How we gon' know you?" "You'll know me," said Kirk, "because I shall wave my hand." At the theater Kirk took them to their seats in what was the parquet circle. The parquet had been cleared for the dancers. "The high-sign, Marquesa," he said as he left them.

"Like this." But there were so many high-signs. The Krewe of Comus, appearing an army of PIerrot3 and Harlequins, beasts, pirates and devils, followed their queen with the court ladie3, marched about the ballroom, then broke ranks in the dance. The house murmured excitedly as the queen, white and splendid, sat upon the throne. The lights grew dim, and a silver knight blew a blast on his trumpet "The Marquesa de Cabrera!" he called. The marquesa rose and moved across the floor, bright heels flashing.

A masked black devil bowed low, received the marquesa in his arms. They moved out upon the floor. "Miss Bettina Byrnes!" A slip of a girl in blue met a grinning Cheshire cat. "Mrs. Dick Preston!" Sleepy eyes and a red wind-blown bob.

A tall Pierrot bowed. "Senorita Ysabel Flores!" A whisper went through the house. "Who i3 she?" "Came with Kirk Stanard. Visiting here with the Marquesa de Cabrera that first one, dancing with Adrian Fouche." Juanita was dancing with a black, and orange Harlequin. "I know your voice," said Jua-, nita.

"I know your dancing." Kirk wondered why the confes-' sion should make him so happy, "You could not disguise yourself from me, either," he answered in ai low voice. "How is Mrs. Belaise?" Juanita: asked. "Bored with Biloxi. She never goes there till the carnival is over.

She wants you and the marquesa to visit her in Biloxi. Will you do it?" "I'd love to." "It will help us to keep her there, and it's a part of the coast you wouldn't see otherwise," offering every reason for her going except the one closest his heart. What would prevent hl3 visiting In Biloxi? "I'll take you to Ship Island while we're there and to the isle of Caprice, the Monte Carlo of these parts. The marquesa will let you, I know. "I'll speak to her tonight." The devil, dancing with the marquesa, passed close to them, his eye3 meeting Juanita's under his mask.

Kirk, observing him, said, "He's got the third dance with you, and he can't get it off hi3 mind. And I've got the supper dance and the last. I can't get that of my mind either." "Does it burden you?" He nodded. "Like balloons that won't let me stay on my feet." The encore was a waltz, the lights dropping low. Strangely enough, Kirk guided Juanita through the dancers almost in silence, returning with her to her seat just as the marquesa and Me-phisto arrived there.

Mephisto kissed the marquesa's hand, bowed to Juanita. Juanita daneed with the Cheshire cat thi3 time. The marquesa danced with Kirk. "He 13 charming," she confided to Juanita. "We are going to their place in In Biloxi?" "When?" Juanita asked.

"I cannot tell. I must see Mister Divitt first." (Copyrigil. Dadd. if tad Co.) Juanita dances on tomorrow, and there's the Devil to pay with a cup of chocolate. game of golf yesterday afternoon, was badly shaken when his car collided with another machine, in which three women occupants suffered minor bruises and one young woman lost several teeth.

The injured women were taken to the hospital in one of the Prince's cars, which he summoned immediately, and he himself departed in another car. The accident ocurred when the Prince's car turned out of the club driveway and smashed into the other machine. BEATEN TO THE COUNT "Freddie!" exclaimed his mother, seeing hi3 bruised eye, "you've been fighting again. Didn't I tell you to count to a hundred?" "Well, I started only the other boy's mother only told him to count to fifty." Halifax Courier. UP) Means Associated Press Chapter 15 AT THE COMUS rIVITT came with the Marquesa Cabrera down the stair of the (Hotel Tijon and through the patio Into the parlors.

Divitt, glancing at Molly In her cage, looked for Juanita. Juanita was not there, nor Gabreau. Divitt, furious, went over to Molly. Molly knew nothing. Molly's eyes were on the marquesa.

Divitt turned abruptly, bidding the marquesa follow him. II found Gabreau at the top of the stair outside Juanita's door. "I Just' come," Gabreau explained. "She," pointing to Juanita's door, "go out because Ledbetter yell at her. He foller her.

I come out, land both gone." "Get back," said Divitt. "I'll take jcare of this." lie himself, upon entering the pa-tlo, had seen a man coma from the door and go out the gates. It had jnj doubt been Ledbetter. Divitt knocked on Juanita's door. The door opened, and Juanita i stood, trembling and furious, about to speak, halting at sight of the marquesa.

Divitt had closed the door. "I hear Ledbetter has annoyed you again," he said and, as Juanita remained silent, added, "Marquesa Cabrera, this Is Juanita or, as you will know her, Senorita Ysabel Flores. You may speak freely before the marquesa, Juanita." The marquesa herself began to speak freely a liquid patter of Spanish, at which Juanita, who had acknowledged the introduction by an upward movement of the chin, grew milder as she replied In the same soft music. The marquesa caught her hand. They sat down on the bed.

Divitt, too, sat down. The change in Juanita wa3 worth watching. "She is wonderful to find," the marquesa said, turning to Divitt. But Juanita had clouded again. "May I see you alone?" she said to Divitt.

Divitt opened the door. "Pardon us, Marquesa. Just a moment, on the balcony." The Marquesa graciously took her leave. "I prefer her to go, myself," Divitt explained when he shut the door, "for she knows nothing. You may speak freely to her about your jwork, but that is alL You came the Argentine, are In my house.

That's all she's been told. She ha3 just come from Spain no fortune, but a marchioness and a worthy companion." "Thank you," said Juanita, "but If I am to be insulted and my veil torn off "Your veil? Where?" "In the court Mr. Ledbetter followed me." "It Is dark in the court," said Divitt. "And Ledbetter will not be admited hereafter. I shall instruct Gabreau.

Moreover, you are not to be in the parlors every night You'll be out with the marquesa. Is that all?" "That is all," said Juanita. "Except I appreciate You are very kind." "Not at all," Divitt answered, opening the door. "You have brought many new people to the place. You will come back all the fresher.

All right, Marquesa." Kirk called for Juanita at the Tijon the night of the Comus ball, waiting In the Marquesa do Cabrera's suite. Kirk had telephoned, had been connected with the marquesa. They vould go Juanita and the marquesa. Kirk carefully selected the flowers. White roses for Juanita.

Orchids for the marquesa. Orchids did not suit her Kirk decided when she appeared in a red satin dres3 and huge earrings. "Carnations," thought Kirk, "or red and yellow flowers." LOCAL MEN TO ORATE AT AMBER SOX PICNIC Col. W. C.

Bambrick will be the principal speaker and A. J. White Huttort assistant speaker at the third annual Aniberson Union Picnic when it is held at Piper's grove in the heart of Ambersori Valley, Saturday, August 22. The grove has been wired by a Gettysburg concern so that musical numbers and the addresses may be heard distinctly all over the picnic grounds. The St.

Thomas Band will furnish music for the day as well as the Spring Run Male Chorus. These selections will be broadcast over the amplifying system. An unusual feature of the day will be a polo game staged by the Chambersburg Motorcycle Club. TRINCE OF WALES IN AUTO ACCIDENT LONDON, July 31 (P) The Prince of Wales, returning from a 'PICKUP SYSTEM CONDEMNED (From Williamsport Gazette) It is rather disconcerting to read that the reports of missing persons in various parts of Pennsylvania, as compiled by the State police, totaled 893 for the first six months of the present year as compared with 4S3 in the same six months period of 1930. The Increase, almost one hundred percent, is accounted for in large measure by State police officials in dissatisfaction with conditions in general and the ease with which anyone may adopt the role of "hitch-hiker." Whereas, in the "horse and buggy" days a girl or boy runaway had difficulty getting many miles from home, the State police' say that, since begging rides has become common, they often pick up such runaways hundreds of miles from their homes.

And because "hitch-hiking" often LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S I N- tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Jeremiah W. and Mary A. Gift, late of Men Township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them without delay for settlement. E. K.

GIFT, Administrator Mercersburg, Pa. H. 11. Spangler, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John J.

ScheU-hase, late of Chambersburg, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them without delay for settlement, KATIE SCHELLHASK, Executrix, 676 E. King St. J. Glenn Benedict, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of David A.

Gilland, late of Greencastle, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted 4o said estate will make Immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them without delay for settlement. CHAMBERSBURG TRUST CO. Chambersburg, Pa. Executor EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Carrie VanTries Ramsey, late of the Borough of Chambersburg deceased. have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them without delay for settlement.

WILLIAM S. HOERNER, Executor. PUBLIC SALES The undersigned, administrators of Samuel O. deceased, pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court of Franklin County will sell on SATURDAY. AUGUST 22.

1931 At 1:30 o'clock, in front of the Eagie Hotel In Fort Loudon the following real estate of the decedent. 1. Late residence of the de- cedent. South side of Hjt't'm. Main Street, Fort Loudon, lot 50 by Jgaj-JiM.

200 feet, house two sa35aw story frame, slate roof, stable frame, shingle roof, electric light, bath and heat. 2. Farm, South of Fort Loudon, 101 acres 1B1 perches of excellent meadow, limestone and gravel land, house two story stone slate roof, spring of excellent water under kitchen, barn frame steel roof, and other buildings. 3. Farm, 1 mile West of Fort Loudon, 12 5 acres and 31 porches, gravel land, bounded by Charles McLaughlin and George Vance, house two story frame steel roof, barn frame shingle roof.

4. Farm, in Metal Township -mile Southwest of Fannetts-burg. 230 acres gravel land, 70 acres being in 20 year old apple orchard, house new two story frame steel roof, barn frame, apple storage and other buildings. 5. Apple orchard, of about 3 acres, trees 12 years old, located at east end of bridge, at Fort Loudon.

6. Mountain land. 2 miles North of Fort Loudon, adjoining 'Charles-Rodeniser and others. 221 acres 117 perches of good second growth timber. 7.

One-nfnth undivided Interest in 109 acres of mountain land located Vt miles North of Fort Lou- idon, adjoining tract No. 6 and George E. Vance, excellent young I timber. 8. mountain Land.

miles Southwest of Fort Loudon 32 acres 38 perches, adjoining H. S. Arthur and others, good young timber. 9. Mountain Land, in Spruce Gap, 14 miles West of Fort Loudon.

20 acres, adjoining George E. Vance, good young timber. 10. One-half undivided Interest in Mountain Land In Horse Valley 4- miles West of Upper Strasbui-fr, 869 acres 16 perches, saw timher has Just been cut, adjoining Mrs. Flagle and others.

11. One-half undivided Interest in Mountain Land. Metal Township, 2 miles Southeast of Fan-nettshurg, 217 acres, adjoihing Solomon Keefer and others. 12. House and two lots of ground at North of Fort Loudon, known as Lehman place, frame house.

Terms made known on day of sala. JOSEPH S. ROTZ, C. STANLEY LAWYER. Administrator's of Samuel O.

McLaughlin, deceased. Paul Wenger, Auctioneer. away from home, and for the ad ditional reason that many hitchhikers are criminals, the Stat police join in condemning the sys tern. And motorists generally condemn it because it has become au Intolerable nuisance. FLYER IS KILLED ST.

LOUTS, July 31 VP) Fred Shepard, 35, of Chicago, flying a small monoplane, fell near Florris-ant, in St. Louis County, yesterday afternoon shortly after he left Lam-bert-St. Louis flying field for Kan sas City, and was killed. PUBLIC SALES SHERIFF'S SALE of REAL ESTATE 1 Friday, August 21, 1931. By virtue of certain writes of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed.

I will sell at public, outcry in front of the Court Hous at Chambersburg, at 1:30 o'clock, P. M. on the above date, the following described real estate; to wit: No. 1 Tract of land in Antrim Township, improved with a 2-story frame dwelling, small stable, and other buildings; Containing 3 acres and 153 perches, more or less, adjoining- lands of John M. Stahl, Paul Neiswander, Aaron Hoffman, et al, being more fully described In Mortgage Book, Vol.

83, paga-27. No. 2 Tract of land in Antrim Hi. A Townsmp, impruveu wmi i-atuiy frame dwelling, frame 2-car garage, and other buildings; Containing 1 acre and 8 perches, more or less, adjoining lands of Chas. Burk-holder, Wm.

Daley. No. 3 Tract of land in Antrim Township, Containing 9 acres and 145 perches, more or less; adjoining lands of C. E. Cosey, C.

E. Ilareford, W. E. Kretzer, et al, being unimproved. Tract Nos.

2 and 3 being more fully described In Mortgage Book Vol. 81, page 474. Having been, seized and taken In execution as the real estate of A. A. Hicks and Emma L.

Hicks. No. 4 Lot with improvements, situate in Peters Township. along the State road leading from Ft. Loudon tct Richmond Furnace, having erected thereon a 2-story frame dwelling house, hog pen and other buildings; Containing 4 acres and 112 perches, more or less; adjoining lands of John Rorabaugh, George E.

Vance, Margaret Rorabaugh, et al, being more, fully described in Mortgage Bookl Vol. 104, page 8 6. Seized and taken In exe cution as the real estate of Lloyd Rhodes. No. 5 Lot of ground at No.

2 24 West 4th street, Waynesboro, bounded on the North by West 4th Street; on the South by Waynesboro Niple Works; on the East by lands of Wesley Porter and on the West by lands of Harvey Clopper; having a frontage of 40 feet and a depth of 155 feet, more or less; improved with a 2-story brick dwelling and other outbuildings; being more fully described In Mort gage Book Vol. 78, page 114. Seized and taken in execution as the real estate of Alvey G. Swope and Ruth B. Swope.

No. 6 Lot of ground situate in Montgomery Township, adjoining-lands of Jacob Keller, Hubert Jones, Public Road, Containing 1 4 acres, more or less, improved with a 2-story frame dwelling, small stable and other necessary outbuildings; being more fully described in Mortgage Book, Vol. 9 6, page 589. Seized and taken in exe cution as the real estate of Joseph Kice and Jennie Kice. TWENTY PER CENT of the purchase price to be paid immediately after the property is struck down.

Balance upon confirmation of sale. R. N. RENFREW. Sheriff.

Sheriffs Office, Chambersburtr, Pa. July 30th, 1931. Paul Wenger Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931 The undersigned Executors of Joseph O. Wenger will offer at public sale in front of the Court House, Chambersburg, Farm containing about 123 acres situated along the Molly Pitcher Highway, about 2 miles North of Greenvillage In Southampton Township, adjoining lands of Irvfn O. Musser.

Henry W. Thrush, et al. Improvements: Large frame bank barn, wagon shed. large chicken house and other out-build-ngs. Brick and frame double house, containing 14 rooms, suitable for two families.

Well of good water on premises, 2 cisterns at house, reservoir near barn, fire wood on the premises and electric current in all buildings. This farm is well located and very desirable and in a good state of cultivation. Premises may be Inspected at any time. Sale to begin at 1:30 o'clock P. M.

when terms will be made known by EDWARD II. WENGER, PALL I. WENGER, Executors of Joseph O. Wenger, deceased. AT Infinort on1 A ar A tf vri va PUBLIC SALE at Pinola Elevator, at 1 p.

on SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1931 Offering Wayne feeds, fertilizers, wire fencing, posts, barb-wire, plows, harrows, small Ford truck. farm supplies. Shoes, notions, 'i Terms cash. JOHN P.

WADEL. brought sullen silence, evasions, lies. "The police ask questions," says Little Italy, "about the men who shot the little ones. They get no answers. Even if the word were passed to the police, and the men were arrested, who would go to court to say they were the right men? "No, our way is different.

The men will pay. But not to the police." The neighborhood is not a squalid one. Four and five story apartments line the street, and trim, green window boxes are visible at every tier. It is a middle-class Sicilian colony that lives there, on the edge of black Harlem. Shop-keepers mostly, truckmen, factory workers, a few laborers.

With the donnishness of all Sicilians, they almost have a little city of their own. Fraternal club rooms are numerous among the basement places, and here and there a speakeasy, now tight-closed against intrusion of the curious. Crime and its shooting have touched the neighborhood before, but nothing like this daylight atrocity that has caused reverberations from the state capital to the White House. The scores of policemen thrown into the district, and most of the Italian-speaking detectives, say that this generally has been a peaceful spot. At least it is a neighborhood where a citizen could feel safe, and where he had no thought of danger in allowing his children to play in the street.

But now that death has struck, and two oc" the four wounded children are in a critical condition in a hospital, Little Sicily is afraid. Doubly afraid, for it cannot loose its tongue. Housewives and aged crones, who spend most of their days leaning on cushioned window sills and staring into the street, only shake their heads. "I saw nothing, signor. I was in the kitchen." Shopkeepers who were about their business only a few yards from the scene of the slaughter all tell the same story.

"The bullets came and I ducked. When I went to the street there were only the little ones in their blood." Old Joe Salcia the pushcart man, must have been at the corner. he insists, "the cop, he came and run me off in the morning. I not see the big black car." And so it goes. Scores of children, from adolescents to babies, saw the five little victims fall under the leaden hail.

Questioned, however, the youngest only stare, big black eyes distended with fright, and answer not a word. The bigger boys and girls, schooled in the tradition of silence by evasion, will describe volubly how they were playing at the other end of the iblock. -1 'CHUTE JUMPER KILLED AT ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N. July 31 UP) -Ray Forrest, 30, of Weath-erfleld, a parachute jumper, was killed last night in an exhibition jump over the ocean off the end of the Steel Pier. He jumped from a plane at an altitude of 1600 feet and his parachute failed to open.

Motorboats from the pier went to his rescue and he was taken to the City -Hospital, but physicians there said he had been killed instantly by the force with which he hit the water. BROKER MAKES HOP ROOSEVELT FIELD, July 31 M3). James G. Hall, flying broker, arrived here today at 6:45 a. completing a 350 mile hop from Ottawa in one hour and 44 minutes.

FIRE AT RICHWOOD, RICHWOOD, W. July 31 VP) Damage estimated at $50,000 was caused by a fire which part of a tannery plant here late last night. Clay fingers have been found near mummies interred centuries ago, presumably for the use of the dead when the real fingers had FOR SALE FOR SALE Sweet corn, fresh daily at D. B. Minnich'a lumber yard, Loudon street.

FOR SALE Valuable farm Registered bull and fresh cow. Call C. V. phone 986-R5. FOR SALE Crates, suitable for potatoes and apples.

H. W. McXew, R. R. 1, Fayetteville, Pa.

FOR SALE Potatoes, seconds, 25c bushel. J. L. Metz, Lincoln Wray East. Phone 1252-M.

FOR SALE Registered chow pups. George E. Diehl, 5G8 Philadelphia avenue. Phone 498-R. FOR SALE Dexter washer, Al condition.

Priced right. Clayton P. Lehman, R. R. 2, Chambersburg, Pa.

FOR SALE 3 electric and one gas engine Easy Washers. Priced very low for quick disposal. P. Nicklas Sons. FOR SALE Jenseen piano, chairs, tables, dishes, bed springs and mattress.

Call at 435 East Catharine street. FOR Pocohontas coal, sand, lime and wood. Amoa S. Eby, 36 West Washington street, phone 852-W. Established 1889.

FOR. SALE Irish Cobbler, Early Rose potatoes. 60c a bushel, seconds 35o bushel. Phone 3-R-5 Fayetteville. Amos H.

Sollenberg-er. FOUND FOUND Key case containing thre keys in the vicinity of Thad-deus Stevens school. Owner may have same by calling at Public Opinion office and paying for this ad. "LITTLE ITALY" SCARED, WONT TALK ABOUTSHOOTING (Continved from vaqe one) fellows and the wounding of four others. Only a few doors down the street, at No.

210, a cheap little white wreath, wilted in the blazing sun, announced the presence of death. Scarcely a foot from it, flecked into the brick wall of the apartment house, was another grim symbol of the slaughter a group of seven bullet marks. From within, behind closed shutters, came the wails of a grief-stricken mother. Mrs. John Ven-galli's 5-year-old Michael there lay dead.

The children of the neighborhood had come there time after time to join the line that constantly filed by the little casket. They were silent, but not particularly awed by the presence of death. They were respectful as they listened to Mrs. Vengalli pray for her Michael. They crossed themselves dutifully and even added their prayers that another son, Salva-tore, might recover from his critical wounds.

But this was exciting to them; this was better than the movies. As a matter of fact, all the movie men were here dozens of them, with their cameras and microphones. Group after group had posed during the tragic aftermath of the shooting the weeping, praying mothers, the alert-looking policeman who had rushed in, empty handed, the children themselves, looking sad and distraught. But they tired of posing by the pock-marked walls of No. 210, of gazing sadly at the blood-stained steps of 209, of shaking their heads solemnly at curious detec tives and reporters.

So they got a miniature tin automobue ana, time after time, re-enacted the raid of the terrorists. Their play, however, ended differently than had the real attack. Each time the "death car" passed, and the screams of wounded were heard, some of the larger boys always wrought swift ven-genance on the cowering "gunmen" by slitting their throats. There was significance in this act. Questioning of scores of per sons milling in the street had, FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment, third floor.

H. W. Skinner. FOR REM Furnished rooms and apartments. Hotel LaMar.

FOR RENT Furnished apartment with conveniences. 34 South Second street. FOR RENT Store room, suitable for business and living. 7 West King street. FOR REM House.

6 rooms, bath, gas, electric lights. Tolbert avtnue. Inquire 431 South Fourth street. FOR RENT Storaee space for furniture, etc. J.

F. Wingert, corner Second and Washington streets. FOR UF.XT Second floor apartment, above the new Grant store in South Main street. Apply Huber's Grocery. FOR REXT Third floor apartment.

2 rooms front, 5 rooms in rear; all conveniences, newly papered and painted. Possession at once. Apply Hamburger's Specialty Shop. LOST LOST OR STRAYED Tuesday morning', German police dog, male, year and half old. Finder return to 2G8 Philadelphia avenue.

Reward. IjOST Will person finding grey cashmere top coat, either on Third and Lincoln Way Kast or in car which gave me a lift on July 29, kindly return same to Public Opinion office. Thank you. College student. MISCELLANEOUS FREE.

Shavings at our mill. Chambersburg Lumber Company. Don't forget C. A. Hershey's stock sale at MeKnightstown, Wednesday.

August 5th. Cattle, hogs and sheep. Auto glass replaced in your car. Window and a general line of flat glass. Service, quality, and workmanship.

IveGros Glass Shop, 246 East Washington street, Cham-bershnrg. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE jFord ton truck In good condition. Charles Anthony, Chambersburg. Pa. R.

R. 1. WANTED WANTED Camping outfit for party of two, week or ten days. Phone 45S. INSULL INTERESTS GET GETTYSBURG WATER COMPANY GETTYSBURG, July 31 Announcement was made at the office of the Gettysburg Water Company yesterday of the sale of the local utility and eleven other water companies in Pennsylvania to the Northeastern Public Service Company, one of the Insull holdings.

The local company formerly was operated by the United States Engineering Corporation, New York City. The division office of the new company is located at Altoona, instead of Lemoyne. C. H. Bishop, who was division manager, stationed at Lemoyne, has been made resident manager of the Riverton Water Company, which serves Lemoyne and other towns on the West Shore.

Besides the Gettysburg Water Company, other companies in Pennsylvania taken over by the Northeastern Public Service Company are the Biglerville Water Company, the Hanover and McSherrystown Water Company and similar utilities at Girardville, Montrose, Ell-wood, Latrobe, Mohnsville, Northampton, Farksburg, Riverton and West Perm. LLOYD GEORGE BETTER LONDON, July 31 VP) David Lloyd George had a fair night and continued to make progress, his physicians said today. CLEARANCE SALE Specials on all millinery. Mrs. Mittpn.

George Building, North llain street. adv..