The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, A A 25, 1930. PAGE THRER I ofHONOR I SYNOPSIS: Two proposals in one day and Anne Wilmot agrees to marry Leon Morse on the morrow, forgetting Scott Glenn's protestations of love. Her sense of obligation to repay her aunt for the money spent upon her prompts Anne's decision. A sleepless niyht follows and from the portico of her bedroom she overhears Morse and Robert Douglas, his attorney, in covereation. She grasps its significance ilnd flees done all I could to save you frmfl Klttin' yoreself hitched up this a way.iln' I don't aim to hev' nothin' to do with it!" Glenn laughed joyously, but Anne looked thoughtfully at the old man, wondering where the key to his loyal, stubborn heart was to be i found.

i There were only 10 mlnues more, and these had to be occupied with practical things. A note was to be to warn Glenn of the attempt to dispatched by Sheb to Mrs. Wilmot dynamite his dam. Sheb catches a the Lodge; telegrams had to be Tony, Mexican hired by Morse, sent to Sacramento and Truckee for with dynamite and Glenn tempo- new hands. The circuit rider, who nirily quells a strike, ordering the llved near the oru telegraph sta- tion in the vicinity, would take the i latter messages.

The lines which she finally de- 1 cided upon were the most difficult she had ever penned in her life. She wrote simply: "Dear Aunt Emily: i "I have married the man I love. Any words of regret as to your disappointment in me are. of course futile, but I shall do everything in my power to repay-- at least in part-- the fortune I have squandered. As regards Mr.

Moise, after what he has done--or tried to do-- I do not feel that mon back to work to finish the Muine.l under guard after they threatened to desert to work on Morse's railroad for double pay. Chapter 23 BINDING TIES Romance and the high heart may endure for a night but morning brings chill and stark reality. With (ho morning Anne was troubled with tormented visions of her aunt, i Leon and all the subtly entangled which seemed still to enmesh Her sense of freedom that had conn- with her impulsive response; to the dictates of her heart was de- in its place wa.s doubt. She strove to justify her action i in betraying Leon to the enemy by I owe him even an apology. "Anne." Glenn stopped her as she was folding the letter.

"Just a minute. I want to add a postscript to that, trie thought that ativ law abiding TT i i i i i he said. He wrote a hurried line Citizen would have acted accord- or two and addressed it to Mrs. ingly. Vvo'uld Glenn want her after she hud thrust herself upon him? Perhaps after all he wouldn't men as rule found, wanted only the Emily Wilmot.

Sheb took the note und went out with the circuit rider. Glenn pulled the strap up taut on the. lunch kit. pulled on coat anci picked up hi.s hat. He put one hand under his wife's chin ant! lifted her face to his.

"You're not feeling just a-- bit wobbly over Dressing she explored the little room a served for a kitchen. It boon a long time since she had her hand at cooking A quick italic on the porch, a sharp im- a pcTative rap halted her explorations she unbarred the door. Glenn tood outside, dust covered, niud- and unshaven. There iiray lins of wearir.es:, about eyes, but Anne's heart leaped i her throat--lie safe. put.

a hand on each of her and looked down at hc-r "You are her then?" There was a curious tone ni vo'ce which Anne feel i a i not quite so secure of her welcome. I couldn't be sure I didn't Shi; laughed. "Not while you are here anyway," she declared. "But when I'm gone?" he insisted. She looked away from lu'm.

"I'm afraid I'm going to have very bad atack of conscience. But--that's my problem. 1 mustn't worry you about it." "An attack of conscience about what?" "Oh, my aunt--everything---" "Now. see here," he said earnestly, "don't let that bother you. I'm going to make everything right-that's what the postscript was top puntry shelf.

Her sleeves were rolled high above white elbows, her hulr rumpled, her checks brightly flushed. For thc first time in her life, she was revullinB in the primal woman's joy of pursuing dirt to Its last top-shelf-in-the-corner In- trenchment. Of a sudden Delphine halted in her regular back and forth trot between pantry and cook table and muttered something In French. She- held up her hand warningly to JAnne and quickly disappeared wards the front of the house. She came back almost immediately, her eyes wicje and startled, her face the picture of calamity.

Be fore she could speak, Anne guessed the truth. She climbed down slowly from her swaying perch, rolled down her sleeves and patted her hair thoughtfully into place, Delphine looked after her as she went toward the living-room, with mingled awe and pity. "Pauvre she muttered fervently to herself, Then she climbed upon the boxes and began rummaging about. In the living-room Mrs. Wilmot sat on the edge of a chair, fanning herself with her handkerchief and frankly panting.

i I "What's Delphine doing up here?" the older Woman began without preface or greeting. "She came back with Sheb when! he went to take my note," Anne I explained, dropping down on a i chair near the table. "Well, she'll have to whistle for I her quarter's salary, but that of i i course no concern of mine. And so--this i.s where you expect to live, is it?" Mrs. Wilmot's single.

I ironic glance about the room made it seem actually to shrink; to look almost mean and insignificant. "Yes," said, "this is where I expect lo live. Delphine rind I have just cleaned it from floor to ceiling, i It's been the best fun I've ever had in my life, and--it does look dear and liveable, doesn't it?" Mrs. Wilmot grunted enig- maticaily. "I always knew." she observed at last in a perfectly i matter of fact "that you were I a fool.

But that's neither here nor there. There wa.s a postscript to i your note this morning from this-- SCHACHT OPPOSES HAGUE PARLEY Dr. a Schocht a of t'ne i a opposed the second Hague on a a i in the a of the a of i i a a A i a a a i a i A a a i a the a i the statute 1 VIRGINIA MILLS Virginia Mills--Mr. and Mrs. Mark fcjhealer and children anci Miss Faith Lauvcr, Gettysburg, were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Kcpner and family. Miss Elva Sites spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sites, Falrfield Station.

Mr. and Mrs. Elrner Kepner, Carlisle, spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. A.

Kepner and daughter, Alice. 1 Ivan Kauffman, Fayettevllle. visited recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. P.

Nintle. Misses Florence and Leona Kauff- ImaD, Fayetteville. visited several idays recently at the horn of their I sister, Mrs. Harvey Daywalt, and i family. i John Sites spent Wednesday in Gettysburg.

John and Isaac Metz, Mt. Pleas- Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Ollnger, of Bon- iant, spent Monday at the home of I neauville. I Samuel and Oliver Kump and Lloyd Shindledecker spent Tuesday in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sites and children, Falrfield.

spent the week; end at the home of Mrs. Sites' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O.

Mickley. i Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and i Elmer Bennett spent Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Strawsbaugh.

Iron Miss Vcrna Kump is spending several days at the home of her aunt. Mrs. George Kint, Fairfield Station. Mr. and Mrs.

Banks Benntr and children spent Wednesday in Harrisburg. John Nauglc- and son, of Cold Springs, visited Monday at the home ol' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kump and family. Maurice Lightner spent Wednes- Kentucky Beauty i i i of i w.cr.t at i i i of By Herbert Plnmmer Washington--Short, dark, always immaculately groomed, Manuel C.

Tellez looks a the interest. 1 of Mexico in Washington from the oi I a and Judah. It took nine and 20 days to do t'ne job. The returns showed 1.300,000 "va- i i i men a drew the sword." That first census must have been day in Gettysburg. leisurely affair.

At least it ap- Misses Eiva, and Iva Sites pears so to William M. Sreuart. director of the bureau of the census. department of commerce, who now is ready to count the population of the United States. Steuart has one month in which to enumerate 120.000.000 persons, great mansion at the crest "From my husband.

Mr. Glenn," Ueenth street. Anne suggested quietly. The other woman looked at her For four years he has borne the title of ambassador extraordinary about. I'll tell you all about it as bm auer all you might dc- soon we have time to talk things over.

Well, good-bye, and ju.st remember please---I'm to do all the yon to co back--if you wanted to. i worryinf )ro this firm in thc fu Mirit was th3 chance I had to take." ture to co back He not a long bn alii yr.d then added, "I wanted wanted me to go asked with Anne, standing at the back win- h'-'r wa ved him a final good-bye, as he disappeared into the "private anyway?" Anne averted. Me her slowly toward him, subwav." her face to meet his gaze, A nne wheeled about from the Finally he "So--that's wil dow up her shoulders tlut trouble, i.s it? thought there resolutely. She would think no wa.s I'D wap.er you've f. about it.

What was done worryini; yourself into a per- i done--and she had Glenn! She fever over a million i that Utood looking eagerly about the big, i i none too orderly HvinK-rooni. Her A i i a little with the sud- face brightened with joyous inspira- her relief. laughed tion. She beijan to turn back her I sharply, but passed over that inti- i anc i plenipotentiary to the United rriatibn for the time. "I don't know states--the most important post in i his name and I don't want to know Mexican diplomatic service.

it," she said. "At all events, there Early in 1930 Ambassador was some high-sounding talk or a career diplomat--will reach tbr- other about paying me for your up: pinnacle his career. When Sir bringing Howard quits as Great Brii- Anne leanxl forward interest- aiu's ambassador to the i edly. "Let me it, Auntie; the states. Senor Tellez becomes dean of i note." he diplomatic corps in Washington.

Mrs. Wilmot readied into Hernun Velarde. Peru- hand bag, took out a crumpled vian ambassador, is next in line. sheet and tossed it to her. Anne but he lias already announced a smoothed it out with hurrying i he is to quit his post.

Ktpner, Lloyd and Maurice Shindledecker spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kepner and family, Mt. Pleasant. Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Lester Spangler and daughter, of LIUlestown, visited nothing of obtaining, in the Wednesday at the home of Mr. period, a vast amount of in- Spangier's brother, Arthur Spangler, farms. alK family. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Sites and daughter. Betty Jo, Fail-field, are a week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Strawsbaugh, Consider what" a means.

Mt. Pleasant. The entire area of the United Carl Kepner and Elmer Shaler. States nust be laid off into enu- Orrtaruia R. visited last Sunday iuejv.uoii There will be the former's parents, Mr.

and approximately 109.000. each to be; Mrs. william Kepr.er. Carl Kepner and Elmer Shaler. formation about 6.400.000 14,000 mines and quarries and more than 100,000 irrigation and a age canvassed by a enumerator.

the cities these districts will on the about 1.30Q persons. The rural districts will be smaller, the enumerator must cover a larger territory and also gel data fur the farms. Steuart must see that his army Orrtanna. visited last Sunday evening at, the home oi Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Curreas. fingers. Glenn had a he would make things right, but she had supposed that he meant to pay be excluded because she is an avowed pacifist. Justices Holmes and of 100.000 enumerators is selected, i Braudeis dissented, arid stated their instructed, into office ar.d 1 reasons therefor in an opinion writ- be ready to begin work on the anc reac by the former. Jus! tice McReynolds also dissented, but for different reasons.

census day. A coveted honor among diplomats after the actual count is the deanship. Especially is to completed he must increase his of- be desired by a Mexican ambassador. lice i very steadily. "I shan't sleeves, ever worry aijout a i again lonp, I know a you arc safe.

Hut you haven't told me yet about darn," she added. diem; out oi hi.s i i "Sale, a to you." hr related tix- She to clean it a little at a time---- "Your upbringing indeed!" Diplomat At a went on with unmitigated Senor Tellez is more: than the I scorn. "He couldn't pay for your mere correct product of foreign I face rreain. But that's not what office training. Diplomacy claimed I come about either.

You are him at the age of 21. and he suw married?" i service in Japan, China and other Anne nodded rather absently, i countries before cominp. to morning at. 8 o'clock. Aunt inp.ton ns first of the 1 Emily" she added, looking up from Mexican embassy in force in Washington from 600 to a maximum of more than 6,000 Independent Thinker for tabulating the results.

I The independence of thought for The population count will begin which Justice Holmes long has been early in May, 1930. The work will noted never was more aptly illus- cost in excess of $39,000,000. trated than in the 700-word opinion delivered in the Schwimmer case. The Turk System lers and lort thc outlined his conception he says, "the tak- the constitutional guarantees ins of the census in this country i ing the rights of man. the note-, "he says in this that he's Still in his early i A not be accompanied by such He has made a record by at i in the ni.ciat," A Chapter 24 I-OVE VERSUS RICHES Tlin morning brought two sur- pri.ses--the first a pleasant one-.

Anne had ju.st reached the stage in her house-cleanina where things looked i i i wor.se than they had before she started. She was going bark and in a perfect frenzy of housewifely zeal, iris; out bedding, curtains--every- i tlini could by r.ny conceivable chance need sunning, Qn one of these trips to thc front porch, she spied two figures com Ing up the trail--three, if Japhcth was to Ije counted. Suddenly, she dropped the run she wns shaking, and started joyfully down the Without a doubt, the figure i Sheb was Delphine! In that moment, Anne forgave the vocifer- tyrannical Frenchwoman i-'verythinii. Never in her whole I life had she been so siad to see anybody. I Deljjhine had already darted Anne cauuht.

her brer.th sharply. TM iiprl riiio hurriorllv 'esifinett. With a suitcaso in either 'hand She i rushed up to Anne and flung her i arms around her. sobbing and I "But win." lit; added reas- "We'll a the ijnisheci 4 o'clock a i i i i ir.tn reservoir. li Eurkli.i';';!' and crowd a to blow it, up a Douglas' i i gation i i be peril." "You've been yoiir.s;.'!! al witli siiiiilcn convic'ion.

a i significance of his dust and mud covered person. Hf nodded anci look at. his "I have to be back ni ex- -Ifi i a i 1 i i we'd scoul arounci for a bite of a a Sheb and the dominie i be here in a few minute. 1 with the license, and if would never do to be married on an stomach!" Koinn to pay you in full, and i He would never have written a if he hadn't known he could do it somehov." Wiimnt glanced at her 'shiirply. "He hasn't anv nionev.

has he?" 1 I don't i his salary i or whatever lie for Ins work. But perhaps lie intrans to borrow I it." very i Where i was liiis--man last, night?" Anne met her glance squarely. "Leo ought to be able to you that" she "And where has he been today?" The blood rushed up hotly into I Anne's face. "He went away i a we were married. I have not seer, him he dor Tellex has the energy ici i 1 tive of yovah.

He: is a diplomat of democratic saii'smaii-like order. Since he has been ambassador embassy hits bee: 1 of hou.se for American rah fdr Mexico. i There been main- a i i under his resimf which iiave tevided make diplomacy morr- 1 a is usual. One of his a i is his lively sense I healthy internat ionit! comradrr-l There are few of the cor iare more Iranian, than Sciusr i and his wit can be a everyone who has come in with him. Quite familiar i.s the story of how he successfully eluded newspapermen in cities lip.ll-way i i prank-; who Tellcx scenes as were witnessed, in Turkey' large number of dissenting opinions And because he ruis consistently followed the policy set forth in the Sclv.vimmer opinion that he has ion gbeen looked upon us the cham- of the rights and welfare thc people.

Justice Holmes is the mar. ever to sit upon the United Stater supreme bench. March 3 of this year he was 88. In December he will Iiave completed 27 years of active service as justice. Despite his advanced years he i.

one of the most active members ol the court. He rarely fails to be ir. attendance at sessions and nothhii; escapes his attention. During oral arguments hf- takes 'notes constantly. When a previous nnotner sirlk- dec sion is referred to by some at- vhen that country's census wa.s taken in 1927.

"The imprisoned the en- i population in i houses on the flay of the census. No one was; 10 'allowed to RO out on the streets, no ion trains or street cars were run. and a guards wore on patrol to arrest anyone at ir.rco. "In ConstantinoDie it was not until completion ot the census at 10:15 p. m.

that the people were released iron their houses." The census bureau has grown and enlarged its activities until, at present time, it i.s the largest suu-isiica! organisation in the The data collected by it is confidential and can be used only ior statistical purposes. 1 i States wiien he was called secret mission. arid, started hurriedly toward! the kitchen. "Of course, you must inn-f some breakfast," sh-j said. Twenty minutes later, they set mil, their table, "just inside thu in the.

of paradise." as Glenn put it Presence was The talk over the breakfast table if ly anc volubl explained. a i and talking same breath. Her sounded commonplace enough, but no doubt even the permanent dwcl- She had seen Sheb" when he came to bring the note- she cast her expressive eyes icrs in paradise have to get along lhl ne with much thc humdrum, i neavci what a consternation in-erydoy medin of expression as ordinary mortals. All too soon, came Shob, gloomy and rdowering. lugRing in tow an a hubbub, what, a row! And "M'sieur Morse" all dressed up 1 waiting for the priest, that had gone somewhere else! Oh.

it. was fairly Well, ed down over In the corner by the sl TM ilad spon "M'sieur" Sheb. fireplace, scowling black disap- Itr nacl comft to her like out of provnl through tlie whole of the I sky mndnme must, have Thc older woman's face resis- i lere'cl unmistakable relief, "in a Mexlco on case," she snirl. "all i.s not. ye: lost.

A divorce can easily bo arranwci and the whole disgraceful a i hushed up. Leon." she leaned ra ei ward impressively, "is still willing to marry you!" Anne stared back dumbly at a placid, self-assured old face. Tnen she gor slowly to her feet, steady- ins herself against the table. "I'm sorry I've, disappointed and failed you. Auntie.

I think it's just possible." she looked away from thc bright little eyes which seemed to be boring mercilessly into her soul, "If you could know thought has tortured that old circuit rider, as lank and almost! dehrious! Oelphine as shagjry ns himself. Sheb humps vcr lnl lighter. queer, short ceermony, and. prc-: pared immediately to tow the par- sou away again. Thc moment the preacher had drawled his final "amen," Glenn stooped and kissed Anne in the quiet, matter of fact way which clothes of a maid.

She how wouldn't feel quite so bitter-! bassacior But I did the only thing I could under the circumstances--it wasn't premeditated--I scarcely had time to think even At all events now that it's done. I mean to stand by it, and I haven't, the slightest intention ot potting a divorce." Tellex is pronounced as if On this hurried trip 10 Mexico, the Mexican ambassador's stopped at Chicago. One reporter came'up to him. looking firs! at photograph and then at the ambassador. "Are you thc Mexican minister?" he inquired.

"Never knew Mexico had a minister." replied, and the reporter passed him by. Ke told the truth, for there is a real distinction between a minister and an ar.i- ing example oi' the liberalism of thc great liberal oi the supreme court. Thus aid War.hington observers torncy he invariably stops him ionp. United Ststes enougll to ot the exact citation. He is the only supreme court 'justice who keeps a complete per- describe the dissenting opinion a i fi of court rocc Associate Justice Oliver IIe rarely is seen in public when Holmes, Jrom the decision oi Amer- the day work Ls fmisheci He ro ica's hH-hcst tribunal, that Mine.

mains at homc cither working ovei Rosika Schwuiimc-r is r.nt eligible somc case in llis library or njoy to citizenship in the United ataies. a story of ihe weat in olci fron A majority ot the court, has held jj c) (j avs Uiat the Hungarian woman should! death of has wife re- Named For I. C. C. I come.

M'sieur She must have Delphino. would Sheb could carry I the suitcases--whether it pleased him or not. She had overtaken him a short distance from the Lodge; of course no one had seen her husbands so soon acquire, then he had taken wire for that. lanced riuiznicnlly across at his old Now shc was "ere. she meant to friend and partner.

Sheb. s( a V- aren't you going to congratulate I An nour later, Anne, clad in a me?" he demanded. simple dark dress with' one of Del- Sheb transferred Ins tobacco cud phinc's pretty aprons over it stood to the other checli and fixed his -'itop of a teeterlnR eminence com- eycs glumly upon the floor. "You posed of a kitchen chair with boxes hain't, no'grntulatin'comiiV as I kin i piled on it. She wa.s handing re." he opined senteiiMously.

I i i i down to Delphine from the "You haven't, eh?" Mrs. Wilmot. did not appear particularly discomposed. Sh expressing At St. Louis he was stopped by another reporter.

"Arc you 'Tell-ezz'?" he inquired. "Never hoard ol' the name sir." replied, and reporter passed on. At San Antonio much thc same thing happened, and he succeeded in the polnt of herself further, how- Setting across into his country without being interviewed. ever, when the quiet was broken by a piercing scream. A second i.s a musician of ability and is one of the most enthusiastic patrons of art and letters in the national capital.

He also has a hobby v.t«pibnti. jm; ciiaw uuo sciearn. a clatter of things falling I collecting antiques, and the Mcxi- I and tumbling, told Anne that the leaning tower of boxes in the kitchen pantry had probably collapsed with Delphine. She excused herself hurriedly and went toward the kitchen. (Copyright, Ruth Cross) Aunt is not easily beaten.

The thought of poverty stirs hor to desperate action Monday. can embassy on Sixteenth street i.s filled with rare pieces he hns acquired. Due to his efforts there has been i installed in the embassy what i.s known as the Mexican room. It i.s a i spot of rare beauty. Washington.

Three thousand years ago or more King David set out, to count the inhabitants of for cl bv i.i;_,-i cently she was his inseparable companion. Now that she is gone he is content to live alone. Logically A Wit The son of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, it is but natural that he would inherit some of thc wit of the autocrat. Once a libel suit was being argued.

It was being contended that thc declaration was insufficient because the offense was not stated properly. Justice Holmes amused his colleagues greatly by observing: "That leads me to recall a case In the old books where an indictment set forth that the accused struck a man on the head, splitting he skull until a portion fell down on either shoulder, and the court held the indictment because it did not allege that the man was killed." Court attaches remember another time when a tobacco case was being argued, and how Justice Holmes caused confusion and embarrassment to counsel. "Nobody except fools and dudes smoke imported cigarettes," dei clared counsel emphasis. "I'TM not so sure Of that," SOftlV interrupted Justice Holmes. "1 smoke them some times and I am not a dude." I CASHTOWN The Parent-Teachers' meeting, held last Friday evening at the Conj solidated school house, was well tended.

i Mrs. Annie Shuitz and son, e-st, spent the week-end with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Charles Marks, ol Hag- Maryland, Mr. anci Mrs.

William Bitting'er. Mrs. A. L. Carbaugh, Mrs.

Ethel Chronister and Blanche Sheeiy i spent, Wednesday with Mrs. Greene I Mickley, Orrtanna. I E. W. i a is attending the state farm show held in burg.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small and son. Harry, attended the funeral I held Tuesday for Mr. Small's aunt, i Mrs.

Mary Oaster, of Conewago. Mrs. Sa-vVtc-li Xlyers, of Otturhwa. i Iowa, spent a day recently with I friends at this place. i Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Small and son, Harry, spent, last Thursday with Mrs. Susan Duel and daughter, Mary, of Bc-ndersviiic. Mr. and.

Mrs. Roy Mickley and daughters. Janet, Mary, Margaret and Sara Louise, and sons, Kenneth and Ciii vin, of Orrtanna, R. spent Tuesday evening at the home of Air. and Mrs.

William Bittinger. Miss Dorothy Andrew, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew. The Good Times club of the Trinity Reformed church held its annual banquet Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rig- geal. Refreshments were served to the The Rev. and Mrs. R.

W. Limbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Riggeal, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Rebert, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martz. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Rife, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr.

and Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Eivm Stoner. Mrs. Ethel Chronistcr.

Mrs. James Andrew, James Ball, Mrs. Raymond Hassier. Mrs. Jane Henry, Mrs.

Hettie Linn, Mrs. Dame! Kuhn, I Mrs. Annie Shuitz. Mrs. Myles Beisecker, Mrs.

Edward Rebert, Mist.es Marion Chronister, Blanche Sheeiy, Alice Sharrah, Mary Andrew, Alma Stoner. Marie Andrew. Inea Rig- Beal. Gertrude Andrew, Dorothy Brown. Marion Ha.ssler.

C. A. Hartman, James Riggeal, Junior and Robert Limbert. Throat? Don't Gargle This Doctor's Prescription Givc-ri Quicker, Better Relief Don't suffer the pain and dis- comfort of sore throat. Use a doc- tor's prescription called Thoxine guaranteed to relieve with the very I rirst swallow." Gargles and salves are loo and if they do relieve, it is usually only temporary.

Thoxine lia.s a double action--it relieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause. It con- I tains no a drugs and is safe and pleasant for the whole family. There is nothing better to stop i coughing due to irritated throats. Just ask for Thoxine. put up ready for use in 60c.

and $1.00 bottles. Money back if not relieved, i Sold by People's Drug store and Dickson's and all other good drug I stores. WHITE HALL White Hall--Mr. and Mrs. Clctua Balr and children, near spent Tuesday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. John Claybaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder und chuldren and Harry Good speat Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. Pitzer, near Bonneauvllle. Mrs. Bui'nell Trostle and children. Baltimore Maryland, are spending several days with Mrs.

Trestle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Senft. Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Stair and children spent last Saturday in. Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trostle, Littlestown, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Halter, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bittle and children.

Junior, Doris and Shirley, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morclock. near Two Taverns. Mrs.

Daisie Bittle and Roy Bittle were In Littlestown, Monday. Mr. and Harry Senft, Mrs. Burnell Trostle and children spent Wednesday in Hanover. Mrs.

Emma Schneider and daughter. Ruth, secured employment ia Westminster, recently. Quinten Rebert is spending several days in Harrisburg. Announcements for St. Luke's churc: Sunday School at 9 a.

Church services at 10 a. The Rev. D. Vf. Bicksler is the pastor.

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Stallsmith Real Estate Dealer Center Square Gettysburg Meetings At Tabernacle Fourth and Hanover Sts. GETTYSBURG Bible Study Thursday 7 M. Sunday 10:30 A.NOTIFICATION Four (iuaranteen" "Where God Will Us' Sunday 7:30 THE BALANCES Special Music and Singing Evangelist Marion A. Hoke Girl Preacher and Piano Accordianist Come now and let us reason together the Lord: Isa. 1:18.

They also that erred in spirit shall come to understanding, and they that murmured shall learn doctrine. Isa. 29:24. NOTICE SPARTON RADIO The Pathfinder at thc Air H. T.

Electric Shop H. F. HARBACH. Prop. "Everything EXIDE 8ATTERY SERVICE STATION mad GOODRICH TIRES OTLER TIBK COHPANT Ft.

frnin Ity Hull Walrr In livery Knoni up The undertaking establishment of the late W. 0. Routsong will be continued by Mrs. W. 0.

Routsong The same prompt and courteous service will be rendered. Bendersville, Penn'a. V. 'Phone 15-21 Bell 'Phone 77B21 VICTOR RADIO MAKES NO COMPROMISE I PURITY OK TONE Peoples Drug Store Kexall, Kodak, Victor Radio Store GETTYSBURG, PA..