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The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

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Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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4
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THE GETTYSBUEG TIME, -SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930. The Gettysburg times Mambet of The Associated Presa. Every Weekday Evening by rth and News IhiblfeKinij Company. (lot. Samuel President.

G. Spanglcr, in HERBSHT L- GRIMM. WUor Ucneral Manager. according to present calculations by the committee in charge. The cast includes the following persons who have appeared in home talents before and are some of the town's Just Folks By Edgar A- Guest THE SMALL BOV RETURNS best Mishler, Martin McSherry, Mary Ramer, R.

H. Bushman, Albin itawl oflice at OcHysburg jSherry, Earl Stallsmith, Wilbur nl roam a Mtond dass mail. I Stallsmith, W. Ernest Ziegler, Grace IUK Ramer and Lucy Redding. i The play is the same as the i "Three Twins" except that the 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: GlBe -yotff, by furrier, J4.00.

TtaAr, by 'mail in Adam 'musical part has been eliminated jnty. jiii this production. The parts of the outsido county, $4.60. "twins" will likely be taken by W. Ernest Ziegler, Earl Stallsmith and i copies, three cents.

office) on Carlisle strict. 266. United, 72 and 91. Albin AiOin ipimi Advertising Oronie H. David 110 E.

42nd It. New 'Yflrk, and 1900 Wrigley i Baseball Chlcspo. Association Is Formal to Manage enthu- The pantry while the wife is out, And prowl to see what I can sco That may just now appeal to me, In need of sustenance I am. Perhaps I'll fmd a jar cf jam! By David Cbi-y 1,100 OFF STEAMER i Marriage Of Girl, i Heiress, Annulled In N. Y.

Catholic while Miss Guggenheim is juuh-cd in sharp debate over a mo! Jewish. by Representative Cochrane, White Plaines. N. Jan. 25 (AP) --An annulment of the runaway marriage last April of Natalie CHig- I "Mount once- more 5 -your honn I'And ride up yonder hill.

I There you will fmd tinjThousc- Where lives Old Mammy Tell her you always speak the "truth copper millions, and Thomas Gor- siasts gave a decided boost to the Tne am sought was not in sight. "prospect for a good season this com- i i- ji L. 11 The pantry was in spotless trim. 'And she may fmd your Flower otpueSW Stating that all The glasses touching, run to rim, 'youth," ei Snd'tJ crew of The cups arid-saucers were arrayed As cups in crockery shops displayed. san a bird's sweet voice as the a'is- But though I hunted, left and eon-so-late little rabbitt was sobbing Tourist Liner Is Wrecked In 1 Straits Of Magellan, Near South American Tip.

Buenos 25 CAP)--The man, Long-island real esljite'. iasm. Mstry of aii: has been granted by Supreme Court a- disptireh from the naval i Justice it was learned TierM.Del Favors English System In U. S. Washington, Jan.

25 (AP)--After asserting that the actions of the 18-year-old heiress to the spna te lobby committee "seeded to useless a proceeding." A. L. Faudel, secretary of the American Tariff Oat of the Past of Days Gone by in The Star slid Sentinel and The Gettysburg Times, the Files Reveal. ing. summer at a meeting held in the loss of the beautiful Flow! er, of Youth which the old man in the office of Neely, Esq.

day evening. Fri- I found the bread box tucked below i tn wild wood had giv.en him 1 Within a cupboard white as snow, The butter in the ice box stood, The name "Gettysburg Baseball j- neec cc i jam to make them good 'Association" was chosen and Mr. Neely was elected president C. Wm. Duncan, secretary; John W.

Brehm, i treasurer; J. A. Holtzworth, Charles Upon tne topmost shelf at last Gardner. I. L.

Taylor. C. W. saw tne sweets for my repast. Myers and Robert C.

Miller I elected a Board of Directors. The meeting recommended to the i board Ira Plank as manager. cure dear Uncle Lucky's rheuma- tism. Drying his eyes with his- furry But where the jam was tucked away paw the little rabbit hopped into I'd never heard the mother say. the saddle and urged Dapple Gray up the hill to find the house of Mammy Jill.

"What is it, dearie?" asked a lit- lie old woman, with kind eyes and i little The reports of ste'amer 1 the annulment Friday and said it Cervantes had saved (was "granted at a secret hearing in iKe wreck of that'Hamburg i his chambers here Tuesday night, The annulment was granted on he grounds that-Miss Guggenheim Straits' of -Magellan Wednesday a ot 18. years old when she and drnbonV The telegram to the Ma- rman ehldecl her Parents last i A 1 Slid American liner. The ship struck a rock in the Robinson re- FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Knjoy Straw of Sophomore class of high school on a straw ride to the home of nome on Thursday from a Mr. and Mrs. Weaner.

Straban it to Waynesboro. township, last- evening and enjoyed jyfiss Annie O'Neal, of Carlisle themselves in playing games and a street, has gone to Washington, D. gerieral social They; where she will spend several u-e'-e chaperoned by Miss Cora Idavs with her sister, Mrs. J. T.

Topper and Mr. Getzendanner. The i Huddle. party consisted cf Pauline Blair, I Charles H. Cobean, of Pine Grove Gf-nevieve Power.

Mary Furnace, is visiting at the home of Ruth Wible, Mindelle Grinder, mother, Mrs. Annie C. Cobean, Virginia Oyler, Bessie Kelly, Lillian Ruth Martin, Anita Kershey, Justine Hartley, Anna Miller, William Weaver, Robert were And jj iji on a kitchen chair stretc 10 clutch the there. reac ec i too far. and with a slam The floor received that jar of jam! says the boy within us dies? Asain I stand with downcast eyes And smeared with jam from head to toe As once I was long years ago.

"When she sees this," once more I say, "I'll bet there'll be the deuce to Carlisle street, Harry Hoffman and son have i returned to Harrisburg after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Eberhart, John Scott. Herbert Oyler, chambersburg street. Dog Hill Paragraphs By GEORGE BINGHAM treasure pink cheeks, in answer i rabbit's tipperty tap.

"My friend, the pretty bird, me to you," cried the little rabbit, ar.d he went on to explain that after finding 1 the Flower. of Youth to cure dear Uncle Lucky's rheumatism it had been stolen from him while he slept. "Do not despair." cried the kind eld woman, "Mammy Jill will help you," and she turned into her house. presently coming back with a tiny gold box in her hand, i "Take this." said, handing it to the puzzled liille bunny. "And i when the moon shir.w full rine Ministry said that the steamer would be a total loss.

The dispatch also revealed that the army transport Vicente Fidel Lopez and four naval dispatch boats standing by the Monte Cervantes, salvaging baggage and provisions. The Hamburg Sud America Line, owners of the wrecked vessel, have ordered the liner Monte Sarmiento to discharge all her passengers at Montevideo. Uruguay, and proceed immediately to Ushaia to pick up the.stranded tourists. Will Stop for Supplies The rescue ship will stop at Mai- Del Palata, an overnight run from Montevideo, to take aboard five newspapermen and three officials of the line, as well as relief supplies for the shipwrecked victims. She was expected to reach Ushaia January 27 and to have all the res- April after several unsuccessful attempts and were married.

The action was brought by Edmund A. Guggenheim, her father. The Guggenheims are said 16 have opposed the marriage mainly because of- the difference in religion of the young couple. Gorman is a Democrat, Missouri, to broaden the to include any testimony that might bear on whether the treasury and justice departments in any way had failed to cnfoicc U.c i law. Five of the western conference basketball captains played against each other in Indiana high school basketball circles, Murphy and League, the committee Hariiieson of Purdue, Walter of day with the assertion that the senate should take a subordinate position to the bouse of representatives ns iu the- English system government.

of Mrs. Willebrandt Will Be Heard On McCracken of Indiana and.Chapmc-.n-.of Michigan. The. Ogdei), Ind, ski club will Rive to the ski jumper breaking the world's record of 240 feet while riding its slide. Prohibition Issue Washington, (AP)--After! a charge "gag-rule" had enliven- ed discussion, the house expendi- tures committee Friday overrode its I chairman and voted eight to seven to call Mrs.

Mabel Wille-brandt. for- i mer assistant attorney general, for hourly danger of sinking, but the testimony on the bill to transfer isolated position of the wreck makes tho prohibition enforcement unit radio communication so uncertain from the treasury to the justice de- that too much trust was not placed partment. iu this report. Previously the committee had i Hardware Of Every Description Geo. M.

Zerfing 'HARDWARE on, the SQUARE" Henry.Bream, Lester stouffer, Mrs. Amanda Becker, of Harris-j wi-i Shoop, Wilbur Geiselman, bur visiting at the home of Mr. Charles Miller, Edgar Weaner, How- anc jvirs. H. T.

StauHer, on Water ari Roy Weaner. 'street. i Miss Rebecca Drumm has return- Business Boom at Local Factories. ec to her home on Chambersburg --Evidences of the better industrial conditions are striking in Gettysburg in the number of orders jj Sparrows Point, Md. bi'ing received at the local furni- jyjj.

and Mrs. Samuel Wclser have iui'C factories. Within the last few returned from a visit with- friends 6ssys orders have been coming in at Harrisburg and Rending, tfcJ rate of $6000 a day, which in- Miss Carrie Oilfield, of Reading, sures steady work for the plants for i spending some time with Mr. and street after spending some time at the 'home of her sister, Mrs. Albert sciie time to come.

Mrs W. D. Armor on East Middle i street. I shower -Miss Elizabeth Cox spent Wednes- I was given day with friends in Carlisle. William Ingersoll returned the Given housekeeping articles Miss Mary L.

Witherow, at lifjme of her mother. Mrs. K. K. Philadelphia after a visit at the W'therow, on Carlisle street on home of Mr.

and Mrs. Penrose My- Tlmrsday evening by Dorcas Class i ers a Hill Top farm. of St. James Sunday school. The CV and Mrs.

John Jay Hill, of following were present: Mr. Shilkic, jjjttlestown, returned home after of Seminary; Misses Ivy visiting friends here. Helen Rupp, Grace Sachs, Jessie Miss Ada Williams, of. Seminary Trimmer, Daisy Wentz, Alice Miller. is spending a few days with PvUth Klepper, Irene Stroup.

Reba Mrs. Btipp in New Oxford. Miller, Mary Rowc. Margie Trostle. i Mrs.

J. William Kendlehart has Virgie Musser and Margaret How- returned front a visit with her rird, daughter, Mrs. PBU! Carling, in JGlengardncr, N. J. Miss Emily Brinkerhoff, of Balti- School The Cloverle: if Literary Society of hiph school gp.vo an entertaining program Pri- dr.y afternoon.

About one hundred visitors enjoyed the meeting. Following is the program: Chorus-- "Anvil Chorus." Recitation-- "A Most Obliging Little Lillian Kitzmiller. Piano Bole-- Edna Zinkand. Oration-- "Treaty of Ghent." Raymond Adams. Recitation-- "Lady Clair," Gladys B'irgoon.

more street. is visiting her sister, rs Edward Eckenrodc, in Harrisburg. Misses Margaret and Ruth Houck, 01 Biglerville, were visitors to Gettysburg, Wednesday. persons back Aires H- a' the too' of von- i on February 1. The Monte Sarmi- der'taifoak tree.

Then go to where erito has a capacity for 600 passen- the old Owl hider; and tell him. I commanded him to toot thrc? times i a minute until the 1 "But how will thai flower?" cried the lit; "Ask no Ciitistior.s. Mammy Jill bids you." i old woman. Slowly the little bunny rode down I tlie hill to place the tir.v at the foot of the oak tree. Then off to the tree he hopped, all by under normal conditions, so there must be an almost complete vcs answer." doubling up in order to accommo- hi-ma back my date the 1,100 or more persons who 3 bunny.

were aboard the wrecked ship. but. do as I There was doubt as to whether an. the the Crew of the Monte Cervantes was still aboard that vessel. One radio rumor which came through Thursday said that the ship had been abandoned because she was in I I I I da itnv kind of that ('fairies aldiifj --and do il I lie bcsl how, of I lie size, simplicity or of the Telephone us.

tvV will onuUition oil your JOHN S. OGDEN Center Square GETTYSBURG Hear of Weaver's Department Store TO AUTOS IN 1930 A troupe of actors played "Ten Nights.in..a Bar Room" at the Tjek- ville Opera House Saturday night, After seeing the show Sim Flinders i was so worked up he hid his cider i jug in the Gimlet, Creek woods for three days and when he went for it he came mighty near forgetting which stump it was back of. 4. The Dog Hill Improvement Association, at the next biennial meeting, early in March, will take up Disarmament; League of Nations: Long Skirts and Corsets; Bay Kum. Beverage or Hair Restorer? and the Mud Hole in front of the Post- Office.

himself, to nip i hollow i "Who calls by I askect a blinky eyed old Owl his knot hole 11 "Little Jack the bunny boy. don't toot in Urcwlecl 'he ok! Mamni.v Jill's a "Then let him wait I uepHed Jill littie bunn Debate: Resolved that it for i Motorists of the country the best interest of the United spend more than $8,000.000,000 dur- S'ates to build and maintain a i ing 1930 for maintenance and op- large speakers, i eration of their cars and this vast Donald Stewart and Paul Lower; expenditure will be reflected in IT gativc, Harold Mumper and Percy every, section of the country, ac- R'iller. Judges decided in favor of i cording to Elton G. Boyer, president ivgative. I of tho Gettysburg Motor club, which Summer Holiday." I is affiliated with the American Au- Appeal for Girls." tomobile Association.

Donaldson. Mr. Boyer bases his statement on Minister's Scr- a estimate of $293 for the average Luke Mathewsla journeyed over to the store at Musket Riclge late Saturday, told the new clerk his story of that time he licked a p'asscl of wild cats and got his usual pound of tobacco, coffee and black pepper on tick. nvan," Calvin Musselman. R.ea^Jhto^.

of the Society Paper, Power. Sylvia's Lesson in Geography," S'abbp. Adjournment. i purchases per motor veliicle in IKiO ipprosiniately and a registration of 26,500,000. First "The largest item on the litst," he- Edwin continued, "will be for fuel and lu- i bricants and the average motorist will spend approximately S100 for tliis purjiose during the coming 'Cast Firemen's i year.

benefit show, will be put on "It is estimated that. $55 mil be ai Walter's theatre, February llth, spent for replacement parts and TODAY'S TALK By GEORGE MATTHEWS ADAMS back to 'nor. kins, you may wait here porch and Dapple the clover in my field." Down sat the little rabbu. fniclinu to wait. ilie nv-vn- iii? to arrive.

As he rat there lie hardly noticed (he sweet honey vine that climbed up the lat' lice "-ork, i ii i 1 peruur.f:. Nor the lovely rows that bloomed in the garden. His i were iar a a in Rabbit- I i the snow lay on the ground, and the bare trees creaked in pale, and the svr.oke rose from the Uiininpy of di. ar red shingled house on. the corner of Lettuce Avenue and Carrot, Street.

"I hope rub Uncle Lucky's rheumatic toe i lettuce liniment." sighed the i rnbbit. and in the next story you shall hear what iwppc-neti al'tei that. India's ITeaderj iH i Cricket. Hicks who has taken scientific agriculture in all its branches this winter, cnlled on the i Horse Doctor early Sunday morn- ing to ask him Which is the most painless death for potato bugs, paris green or arsenic? BINDINGS 'HAVE many beautiful books in my library. I love them most, of course.

for what they contain, for what the writer put into them of himself. and of'the world which he was able to catch and transfer there. But 1 must confess that I love a great book in a beautiful binding. It makes it a little more intimate. Henry Ward Beecher once said that you couldn't make church too beautiful.

I agree with him. I like to see a beautiful covering to anything that has any semblance of soul underneath. The earth is more beautiful with its fresh, green grass and green foliage. A beautiful woman is more attractive a beautiful gown--especially when there is a beautiful heart underneath that gown and behind that beautiful face. So'it is that bindings attract me, as I believe they do nil' who love great books.

Today I got to thinking over this idea and began to think of the bind- cavs in 1930 i- nra-ly th-c" times the ings that men and women, unconsciously weave about their own eharac- budpet of the federal aovarnment i if Htritirv lit i i i i and is of great in the After five petticoat dnimmers and three corset salesmen had called Monday morning before he had swept out or emptied the traps the storekeeper at Bounding Billows said he expected to note some startling changes in get-ups $21 for accessories, $31 for tires and $82 for labor." Mr. Boyor pointed out total expenditurcf, for car owners for maintaining and operating their A. people impress you as living in a beautiful binding! But underneath that binding 'is'something very much akin to all other human beings. We are really only different editions of one human being. if we thought of this more that we would be more con- Uthnulatin- siderate and kind and less intolerant.

touring and Bindings do not make the book any more than clothes make the man each helps to make each better loved and more intimate and appealing. i It is really a simple thing to understand other human beings when wd translate them, Jnto terms -of ourselves. All we have to bear in mind perhaps we think them different because they have a different "oiridlng" thafr the one we wear. i Ji .:,.,1 nbt lWs jj, don(J d(JCS i matter jhow they are dressed or so-called bound, hind flvp Covers and ceo them, A PF X.3X -i 5 5 i Soar Wr can tret rlsiht be- prosperity of the i A. A.

"in motor generally enco.ira;{iiv; the use of tho car. has done muclt to swell this total, as wel! ns assure its widespread distribution. "In 1928 car owners spent approximately $7,230,000,000 and while i for women when his Paris fashion Associated Prcxn Phottt Mahatma Gandhi, Indian nation, allst leader, has changed his poll- tics paselve resistance British Qovarnment to sponsor campaign for Indian Independence totals for. 1929 have not yet been finally tabulated, the arapunt will exceed 'Increase in both and travel will ac- rOl'uil. i llii.

1 uitu'iiUil In plates come in next i "Cdrl boxer, of Rome, has won 17 lit 1 hy l.nni'k'uiirs fj For the convenience of farmers and auctioneers The Gettysburg Times will con- jjs duct a FREE Sales Register column in the near future. In this Sales Register will be printed free the date of all sales involving- cattle, jfj j( horses, sheep, hogs, implements, and other farm equipment and live'stock. jj Give your name, date of sale, township and name of auctioneer. jj I Get Ready Now for the Sale nh' I 1 1 i 1" 1 You Plan To Hold In Late Winter Spring I jL List your articles for sale early; and let us-have your copy for sale bills and. 'advertising.

1 ttlOMPT SERVICE AND DELIVERY ON SALE BILLS AND SALE CARDS Hi The Gettysburg Times i.

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About The Gettysburg Times Archive

Pages Available:
356,888
Years Available:
1909-2009