The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO KUHN MEMBERSHIP OF Washington. Aug. 16 Kuhn estimated dues-paying members of the bund at 20,000 persons today after testify- i Personal Mention and --Social Happenings-- TELEPHONE It OB Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family ahd Mr.

and Mre. Alexander Kassay and daughter. Harriet, of Newtown, returned home after spending several days at Seaside heights. New Jersey. ing membership records of the organization had been destroyedI at his rrder because of prospective Investl- stfeSt.

Is visiting her Brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald gallons. The bespectacled bund leader, appearing unexpectedly before the Miss Letha Stoner, Baltimore Stoner, of Dalgreh, Virginia.

George H. Thrush. Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Oil, Springs a venue, (for.seye.rai. i FIR INFANTRY GAMP OF Rose' fyper, Chambersburg, is the'guest of Miss Mary McAllister, East High, street: Miss Kathryn Mary thpmasj Fer- house committee investigating un- American activities, said ttie bund came into existence at Buffalo, in March. 1936. rie had determined to form 'a political ofgarii- ration composed only of American citizens. When Chairman Dies (D-Tex) de to know why Kuhn wished to form a political organization independent of the ''Friends of New Germany," which Included German citizens.

Kiihn displayed emotion for the first time during an hour or more of testimony. Mi. Dickstein Dickstein, New York democrat) was raising about us dowri here in Washington," Kuhn shouted. "We wanted to Shut his month. He was making.wild charges against us--trying to srhe'af us." The burid leader was questioned closely by Reha Whltley, committee counsel, and committee members, about, the possible connections of the biiiid with the hazi government or German officials.

Kuhn steadfastly denier! that the German government hid any connection with his organization. He testified earlier his Brother, Max Kuhn. was a supreme cCUrt justice at Berlin under the hazi regime. Whitlpy asked if the action to eliminate German citizens from the "Friends of New Germany wash't taken at the insistence of the nazi government. "Absolutely not." KUhn replied.

Kuhn said he wanted only members who were citizens and could vofc, in order to protect the bund from attacks he Said were coming from political sources. After Kiihh the present membership of the around 20,000, Whltley asserted I Mrs Mr: and Mrs. Heiiry McDonnell, of Dover Delaware, have concluded a visit with Mr. McDonenll's parents. Mr.

ahd Mrs. John McDonnell, West Middle street. Miss Coctta Bream, North Straiton street, visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Dentlcr, of Chambersburg. Miss Verna Kitzmillcr, West Middle street, aud Miss Christine Tawney, North Straiten street, are spending the week at the Methodist training camp at Newton Hamilton. M. and Mrs. Donald Gulden, Brooklyn, New York, are spending some time with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Hartman, near Gettysburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Gulden, Blglervlllc. Fred Larson Waynesboro, Is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Larson, Seminary ridge. Ralph JbhHson, Donald McSBetry, Wayne Murray, James McCauslin, Earl Sprecher and Russell Eiker have returned from Philadelphia where they attended the night base- Thomas. West Lincoln avenue.

Monday. i V. Dr! Hoover, will de'liyer the sermon at the Union church, York, Sunday Uiliiiii.V Upper End Communities nptea from-the Blgler- viile Aiendtsville fienders- vllle section as gathered by special Tlmei corresponaeht. iiri? vAuxrire Alieritowrt. AUK.

18 (AP) A By RICE YAHNER BlgiervilM. Ho. 8 Manassas, Aug. 16 (AP)-AJ 77-year-old spinster, one-time nurse Pennsylvania Infantry private was Bfa and BIrs USSC siioap, of i tne nomes of two Industrial lead- burned and several of his National I Washington. D.

Were recent jers MERCY SLAYING' was questioned today in the bail game Tuesday between the Ath-1 Germany." 16. negotiations Germany, and Poland the German acquisition of Danzig emerged today as the apparent Italian for of that The controlled fascist such, negotiations with a unanimity of expression that seemed to Indicate inspiration. il Message'fo said "wisdom, and prudence advise Poland to negotiate with Germany." It added that Britain and Prance "have the duty to suggest moderation to Poland and expressly invite It to negotiate With Guard companions routed I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Me- "mercy slaying" from a much-needed sleep early Beth, of Idavllle.

today by a''spectacular fire oh the i war. games camp grounds. I MIT. L. K.

Scldosser, Mr. and Mrs. Private Walter Burnetz, of the Edwin Schlosser and son. Elliott, of Arendtsvllle. and Miss Isnbelle Schlosser, of Baltimore, spent Suh- of her sister, a i Allentown state ietics and Boston.

The sarlie advice was given by II Piccolo with the statement that if London and Paris failed to use their Influence in this direction they would show their Intentions to "provoke a new World War." that Kuhn had said tri an Interview with the committee counsel that the. bund wns "not less than 15,000 and not more than 160,000." "I think that was a little too high," Kuhn commented. "I see how you might have mistook me there." He said the previous estimate tfi- duded "sympathizer groujte," adding: "There are two to five times as mp.ny of them." Kuhn said these individuals had no voting ptowers but paid the same dues as bund "to go in" and 75 cents a month. Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Miller, York street, and the Rev. and Mrs. W.

H. Sarhmel arid two. children, Edward and Margaret, of York, hav'4 returned home after spending two Weeks in Ocean tifpve, Jersey. Mn and Airs. Bernard loops, European scales tilted srmrp- dhambcrsbiifg, spent SUhday an the Otter's parents, Mr, ahd today against a background of H.

Dougherty, Carlisle rumors but with a complete lack of street. Mr. and Mrs. d. E.

Bhealer, tangible clues. Showdowti Believed Near (By tilt As.tocl«i«1 Press! 6f New Cumberland, also speh't With the feeling prevailing in erty. Father Divine Seeks 2d 'Heaven' Near Hyde Park Sllhday with Mr. and'Mrs. Dough- most old world capitals that something was in the wind, different indications came from the two ends Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.

E. the Rome-Berlin axis over a pos- M. Hetrick and son, Elmer, Fort settlement of the Gcr- Lyon Colorado, are guests of Mr. man-Polish dispute over Danrag. arid Mrs.

J. K. Oyler, Chambersburg' In Berlin a stiffening of the nazi street. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Neth and daughter, Nancy, Baltimore street, have returned home after spending several days in Manassas, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio. Richard Ueintzelman returned to' his home on East Middle street Tuesday afternoon after spending burns on arms, but condltitlon is riot serious; The blaze broke put shortly after midnight while were refueling- Flames, from a lantern apparently ignited can of gasoline being drawn from a larger infantry company, was camping in a grove to hide from the "enemy:" Flames licked, up the trunks of the slender pine.trees. called Irom Manassas, two. miles away, but soldiers checked-the fire before they by shoveling: dirt on the flaming gasoline drum. Twelve trucks parked around the gasoline s-lorage place.

Were pushed out of danger. "squeeze play" forces In the war games today, 'With National Guardsmen confident they could stave off rimulated attack, pn Washington. maneuvers, the 28th and 29th National Guard divisions from Maryland, Pennsylvanlai Virginia and the District of Columbia Tuesday drove back the invaders-regular army troops--in a three- hour engagement. The defense units restricted the motorized forces of the "enemy" to a comparatively small area. Deep creeks criss-crossing the northern Virginia fields, easily commanded by artillery; helped, stop tanks and trucks in their drive -toward the national capital from the Potomac, river at Quantico, Virginia.

After Tuesday's battle in the mid-August heat, all the 23,000 troops taking part in the maneuvers slept overnight in dust-strewn fields "and woods. The mock warfare in this vicinity will, end Thursday. Next Week troops at Plattsburg, New York, will carry on the games. The Virginia fighting has demonstrated that the streamlined dl- day at Pen Mar. Richard Waller, of BiglcrvlUe, Is sending a vacation with Mr.

arid Mrs. Ernest Hartman. of Arendts- Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.

'Knousc and daughter. Charlotte, of Brysonia, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Shoap. of Arendts- 'illo, on Sunday. William Arnold and sons. Wayne arid Clyde, of Blglervllle, Were visitors in Winchester, Virginia, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Rookcr, of Mnrtinsburg, West Vi.ginia, were guests Tuesday of Mr. ahd Mrs. Blaiii" G. Walter, of Bigleivillc.

Miss Mildred Shuc, Miss Earla Mae Shue and Miss Jean Shue, of Blglerville. spent Monday afternoon at Hershcy. Mr. and Mrs. Knicst Unger and family, of Biglervllle, returned Monday from a visit with Mrs.

Unger's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Haincs, of Virginia. Stanton House, of Aspcrs, attended the twenty-first convention of the Department of Pennsylvania of ttic American Legion at Wiiliainsport last week.

Mr. House was the delegate from the Ira E. Lady post. IVfr. and MrS.

George OTVIallcy and sons. George, and Charles, of Duqueshc ived today for a week's visit with Mi-, and Mrs. Stephen House, of Aspcrs. Mrs. Ralph Stoner, of Blflelrille was a visitor to York Tuesday.

THe Willing Workers' class of New York, Aug. 16 gels" of Father Divine's Harlem cult nre seeking to establish their second rural "Tieaven" near President Roosevelt's Hyde Park home this time on the palatial 700-acre Frederick William Vanderbilt estate. John Lamb, white secretary of the negro evangelist, said negotiations are under way for purchase of the mansion and lands where Vander- railroad director and financier, dwelt, in baronial comfort until his death June 29. 1938. Lamb said President Roosevelt, In answer to a letter from Father Divine asking If he would disapprove the purchase, replied he had no ob- iections to tile addition of another "heaven" near his Hyde Park property.

In last year. Father Divine's followers have completed an "extension heaven 1 directly across the several days with Chambersburg. relatives in Miss Pegiry Jane Snyder, Nutley, New Jersey, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Oyler, Chambersburg street. Mr. and Mrs. II.

W. Weldner had as guests Monday at their home on Seminary street, Mrs. Mae Seward and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pleis, Vineland, New Jersey, and Mrs.

James Hunter. Newark, New Jer- htlss Kathleen Furney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furney. Emmltsbufg road.

Is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ahd Mrs. Melvin McShcrry, Rouzer- vllle. attitude towards Poland and other signs of heightened the con- 'ictton among observers there that the Danzig issue was shaping up for an autumn solution; In Rome Premier Mussolini's preparations to give Generalissimo Franco of Spain an elaborate reception late in September led; however, to the conclusion in the Italian capital that II Duce expected neither a major crisis nor the likelihood of war next month. The situation, in Danzig itself was disturbed further by the.

killing of a Polish soldier, by Danzig frontier guards. An official communique aid the Pole answered a call to hall by pointing his rifle at the Danzig guards. Representative Hamilton Fish. New York republican, expressed fears alter a visit to German Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribben- trop that a European war "may break out August 20." He proposed a 30-day to prevent it. In the far east, the United States presented a formal protest to the Japanese, against the.detention and face-slapping of a 59-year-old woman, Mrs.

Mary Frances Richard, by a Japanese sentry Monday. vision, of invaders lias been able Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday school break ttii-ough at Will, but it cannot en a rsville, will meet Thursday successfully defend a position. It' ev6n wjth Miss Eutha Kline still takes the, Infantry to hold ground gained. Mr. and Sirs.

WiUlaih Dlllman and two children, of Washington street, Hudson river on the rolling 600-acffe I Spent the day with Mrs. nllltrmii's 'Krum Elbow" estate they bought mother. Mrs. Wllltarn Noel. Blgler- from Howland Spencer, dealer.

'War' Maneuvers Open I Miss Jane Wolff, York street. Is Upending the week with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Wolff, Hanover.

Senator and Mrs. John S. Rice, i IL i i a guests at their summer home PlatUburg, N. Aug. 16 AP- al Caledonia.

Mrs. Matilda Salmon, Tne First Army, composed of Na- Easl Orange Ncw JerseVi nnti Mlss tional Guard and regular troops Unnabelle Cooley. Glen Rock, described by Lieut. General Hugh A. Drum as "woefully short in man- Mrs Donald MacPhal and son power and weapons," fired today the Jonn Wesl Gettysburg inn, arc vis- first shots in a mock war which for ltlng Johnstown.

Somerset and will return Friday. ten days will surge over northern tie. Ncw York countryside. Mrs. Harold Cromwell and son, JEFFERSON PLEADS INNOCENT Jac and Janet Enoch, all 6f West Middle street, left this morning fol- West Film Beach, Aug.

1 Philadelphia, and Csfndeti. Janet AP--Charles 34, who Enoch will visit with her grand- posed as a theatrical promoter to mother. Mrs. Amelie Enoch. Phila- lure two Miami school girls from aelphla The Oromwells will spend home, pleaded Innocent today to some time with friends In that city indictments Charging him with Ha-land Carrtdeti.

nuaplng, rape and murder In the I death of 17-year-old Frances Dunn. I The Misses Catherine Wlneman Judge C. E. Chillingworth, before and Thelrna gnyder returned Tues- whom Jertereori was arraigned fol-1 flay after spending the week-end at lowlrg his Indictment Ttlesday by Atlahtlc City, the Patin Seach county grand tflal for" September 25 on the I Dr. H.

D. Hoover Is teaching a TESTIFIES HOW HE TRIED TO BOOST BOND BUSINESS Harrlsburg. Aug. 16 S. Skok, one of three defendants in 'the bond conspiracy trial, told the today he sought the help of the secretary to David L.

Lawrence democratic state chairman. Ih get ting bond business with road con tractors. Skok. on trial with James P. Kirk.

Pittsburgh insurance man and II. H. Temple, formet chief engineer in the witness startd for the second day In Dauphin county couft. He testified lie sent copies of letters he wfote to Miss Alice Priddy, Lawrence's Kebretary. because he thought she might be able to "help me with the bonds." He said the letters to Temple asked the latter to "pass the Word along" about the tCIrk bonding agency to road contractors.

Pair Held for Grand in Cattle Tag Case (Continued from Page One) helped in the lag switch and denied having asked March on numerous occasions to ftx up the health status of the cow he had bought from March late in May of 1988. He quoted March as having said after the ear tag change: "It doesn't take me three days to test a cow, I can 16 it In five minutes." First Case in County Richard A. Brown, cross- examined state's witnesses, but did iot call March, his client, to the stand. The officers testifleri they had statements from both March and Gruver to die eilecl that the ear tag switch was made so that the new cow. which was not from an accredited herd, would have a health chart and not destroy the health rating of the entire Gruver herd in the event reactor cows were found and claims made to the state for compensation for condemned animals.

All of the animals passed the test. The and March testified in the healing of the case against young Gruver. With directly contradictory testimony before him Justice Basehore reserved his decision While police say that other slm Mr. and Mrs. John Fldler, Big lerville.

motored to Ellzabethtown today for their nephew, Billy War ren, who has been a patient In the Ciilldr'en's there for niiii months. Billy is now able to bi wilt On crutches and plans to at nd school this fall. patient in the mental.iospital. Detective James L. Christine said Miss Margaret L.

Cowan shot her 67-year-old sister. Mrs. Louella Saeger, in the letter's hospital room Tuesday and told him: "I feel. happier now than I have all my life. -I have put my sister out of her misery.

I believe anyone in misery like hers should be put out of.it." Hospital attendants found Miss Cowan kneeling beside her sister's body and placing a punch of flowers in her harids. The elderly former nurse was taken to the Lehigh county Jail but no charge was placed againsj, her bending questioning today by District Attorney John L. Cutshall. Detective Christine gave this story of the shooting: MLss Cowan left the one-room partment she had occupied in uakertown. for the last four ears with a garment she had sewn her ailing sister.

She joined her rother-in-law, John S. Saeger, at he hospital. They went to Mrs. aeger's room. A few minutes later, the husband out.

Miss Cowan took a' 2-callber revolver from her hand- ag. She fired once. The bullet ent over her sister's head and odged in one wall. Nurses on the ther side of a glass partition divid- ng the room saw the shooting but ould not reach the whito-haired pinster before she fired two bullets nto Mrs. Saeger's chest, fiaeger heard the shots and rushed to his wife's room.

Miss Cowan almly awaited the arrival of police. This Is a terrible thing," Saeger obbed. He said his graduate nurse, retired years igo after working in the homes of Wcstlnghouse, electrical manufacturer, and a M. Schwab. steel master.

Dr. H. I. Clopp, hospital superin- said Mrs. Saeger was admitted November 1, 1937, for treat- nelit of paranoia and a mental condition brought on by age.

Miss iowan, lie said, had complained "a number of times" that her sister 'was being abused or not treated properly." DIAMONDS For Life Long Beauty and Value The Diamond remains pre-eminent among all precious gems. To buy diamonds, is to assure yourself a jewel of beauty and intrinsic value. We have many beautiful settings to select from. Prices Most Moderate. Rio CHER'5 I Ml CHAMBERSBURG ST.

liar CHSCS under Investigation the current actions are the first heir sort ever brought in Adam: murder charge. PATS SPEEDING FINE course for parish workers at the iLeaflersmp training camp at Camp Nawakwi this week. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED Lancaster, 16 (AP)-8 Edward Gable, president of the Lancaster Automobile club. WHS under $2,000 ball today for a hearing next Tuesday on charges of embezzlement by an officer bt corporation and fradulent conversion. The complaint was signed by Willis Knox, a former employe of the club He charged that Gable made overpayments of $2.235.45 to the Pennsylvania Motor federation, of which he was president.

TnWttort PUtefcurKhJ Edmund W. Thomas, West paid JBstice bf tfai Pftafce John H. Lincoln avenue, and Donald Shefeiy. Basehore a (HO fine and the Costs lam Mldflle strMt, have returned today on a of a visit with Mayor and Mrs. rnlfc A jollce-1 Younkin, McConnellsrllle.

I Miss Edith Dorsey and Mrs! DEATH Charles Wood The funeral of Charles D. Wooc Who died at the Frederick city hos pital last Friday afternoon, wa-s hel Vlohday afternoon in Rocky Ridge Maryland. He was a member of the Moun. Tabor Lutheran church, serving for merly on the council of that church Among the survivors Is a daugh ter. Mrs.

Mcrhl Kielholtz, of Em mltsburg. Miss Isabellc Suhlosser, of Balti iore. is spending her vacation er mother, Mfs. Edwin Schlosser, rendtsviilc. Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Baiigller art of Waynesboro. were SUnda Uests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Bailgh r. of Aspeirs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Service ctinned to Philadelphia after a Islt with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman.

of Arendtsville. Many Dates for Thanksgiving Day Noted Since 1622 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wllliains children. RUby and Kenny, of lifeiidlsVille.

aiiidrig those who Attended the United Brethren camp meeting at Rhftads grove oh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Shoap Plymouth.

Aug. 16 (AP) -While and proponents of President Roosevelt's proposal to advance the date of Thanksgiving day a-week continued to clash today, the archives of Uiis ancient home of the holiday's originators disclosed that wide variance in the date of observance was a matter of little moment to the Pilgrim fathers. In fact, they liked it in December and they liked it in July and in October and November as well Of course the Plymouth settlers did not have the convenience ol business to consider, or football schedules either, when they held their first observance after the harvest back irt 1621, presumably it, October. In 1862 the observance was he.ld ifter a week's visit with the former's larents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Shoap. Arendtsvllle. have returned to Washington.

D. 30, which must have precluded tie garnishing of the traditional with Capo Cod's tart, reel cranberries, which would be far from mature so early in the year. Among the objectors to the President's manipulation of the calendar ire Plymouth's flve selectmen -none of whom is a Mayflower descendant, they sent the President a protest and said Plymouth would continue to observe Thanksgiving on the last Thursday of November. State show the first Thanksgiving observance under the Constitution was held, apparently with scant regard for Christmas shopping, on December 11, 1783, and that the lost Thursday of November was generally accepted until President Lincoln's proclamation in 1863. When he announced the change President Roosevelt was on the Canadian side of the border, where Thanksgiving is a by proclamation, in October.

Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Pcnnypackcr and daughter.

Virginia, and son. 'aul. of Parkcrford, have concluded visit Mr. Pennypackcr's brblher-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Lady, of Arendlsvllle. Curtis Kelly of Barnegat, Ncw Jersey, who accompanied them here, is remaining for some time with the Ladys. PICKETS DUMP MILK i N. Y. Aug.

16 ets arbUnd two large Upstatft milk plants were Repotted to havfe barricaded Mads today nYid dumpeii hundreds of gallons of milk in an outbreak in the dairy farmers union boycott to raise prices. Rites Held for Mrs. Picking Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Picking, 82, who died Saturday eve nlng at her home on West Midd from a complication of diseases, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the H. B.

Bender and son funeral home conducted by the Rev. Spencer W. Aungst. Interment In Hampton cemetery. The pallbearers were Samuel Noel, -John Noel, William Noel.

Harry Noel. Edward Fl6rcnce and Oiiy Bishop, all nephews. keep the edges of blankets from fraying, try a crocheted edge of contrasting color. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Spangler, Miss Mary Roddy, Miss Betty Roddy and Miss Ida Mae Walter, of Biglerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Plank at Marsh Creek on Sunday evening. I. Klplcy, of Aspers, returned home Monday evening after having spent several days at the U.

S. Nava Hospital. Philadelphia, where he underwent an operation for the re- moValof his tonsils. 4 KILLED IN FIRE IN BALTIMORE Baltimore. Aug.

16 (AP)--Flames and smoke roaflrtg through an old brick houfce killed four persons in a family of six before dawn today after one of the hottest niRbt-s of the summer. The blaze, said by firemen to atartcd In an attached frame build- Ing used as a summer kitchen; was under control in less than thirty minutes after It was discovered. The dead: Bert Parnaby, 48 a ahlpfHter; his wife, Gertrude, 45, their children Ethel, 16, and Margartt. 8 Only were saved. They were QerttUdei 10, and Charles 19, who dropped'from a window in the rear of the two-story house.

CARDINAL DOUGHERTY IS 74 Philadelphia, Aug. 16 (AP)-Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, is 14 today. A native of Girafdville. he was ordained at Rome in 1890. He became archbishop in 1918, and was made cardinal three years later.

Cardinal Dougherty was the first have Philadelphia priest to be elevated to the Sacred College and the first priest of the diocese to become arch- The right paint in the right, places can give even more brilliancy to a bright summer add color to summer fun. We're listing three of our paint "buys." Ceo. ML "Hardware on the Square" SHUMAN'S CUT RATE STORE 34 Baltimore Street Guaranlced Electric Fans, ilow 79c Fill Insecticide, pint One Spot Flea Mc A Buttons Lifebuoy Soap 4 cakes 19c Florozone Deodorant Lunches That Satisfy WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW To Get the Most Out of Your Car You Don't Have To Own A Ncw Car To Get "New Car Performance." Your Present Car, Properly Conditioned, Will Give Yon Car Performance. We Specialize on Motor Reconditioning H. MACHINE SHOP Washington St.

Gettysburg. Pa. MILK COOLINQ EQUIPMENT ICE and ELECTRIC ORCHARD LADDIORS BINDER TWINE DOUBLE SECTION AND STEP LADDERS ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 6 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1939 r- Hanover road, 4 -cs, timber included or about 75 acres, timber not included. The land ami imnrovemci.l-s are in excellent so nine water in all lU-lcls. This farm has been farmed its present owner for 40 vean.

Sale to at 1:30 o'clock "Hen lerms will be made known by H. M. Snceringcr. J. B.

Zimmerman, And. HATCH OPEN ON FLOODED Iclaville-Newville to Stage Title Series Arrangements were made Tuesday evening at a meeting of officials the Adams-Cumberland county base-" ball league for the championship playoff between Idaville and New- Portsmouth. N. Aug. 10 (AP) Divers sought today to solve the mystery of an open hatch on theU'Ule, first and second halt winners submarine Squalus as other salvage re llflv gamc fee aycd at bishop here.

SCREAM Harrtsburg, Aug. 16 A A blood curdling scream, rent tne air when Mrs. Ann L. Coble, wife of a justice of the peace in suburban Wormleysburg, fired three shots ttb prowlers next door, one Of the neelHg-ptowlSft Mrf "stepped -oti a cat. workers labored to re-adjust pontoons in readiness for a second lilt and tow.

perhaps Thursday. The open hatch on the after bat- compartment was reported Tuesday night just before officers decided to re-arrange the pontoons, thus, delaying the new lift, originally set fOr dawn today. The craft, still the tomb of 26 men, was lifted 80 feet from Its of mud last Saturday 'and towed nearly a mile until it a mudbanK 1 surface. Idaville Thursday afternoon ul 5:30 o'clock. On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the teams will play at Nowville and next Thursday evening will play at Idaville.

On Wednesday evening the fourth game will be played at Ne'wyille. In the a fifth garne Is necessary it will be on the John Hayes field, Carlisle, next Thursday. ttftfeAM REUNION The Bream-Brchm-Brame twehty- ninth reU.alpn held nt Midway, Cumberland county, August 29..