The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1930. MT. HOPE tut.

visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickley wcie Mrs. Mary Klttmger and sons, Paul and Claire, and grandson, Robert Yoder, of Pairfleld; Mr. and Mis.

Harry Ligntner, daughter, Le- an-ia. and son, Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Metz and son, Thomas, Virginia Mills. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wantz, of Highneld, spent Sunday evening at tb" home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mt-tz. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lightner and daughter, Leanna, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Oliver Mickley and Mrs. Roy Metz attended the funeral of Mrs.

Annie Kump, at Flohr's cemetery, last Thursday. Mi. and Mrs. George Spangler. near Littlestown, visited with Mr.

ana Mrs. Arthur Spangler, Monday. Miss Sylvia Bentzel, of Iron Springs, visitsd at this place, Mon- dav. Boy Metz spent Saturday in Gettysburg. Pauline Baker and daughter, Aniantha Marie, spent the week- em' at the home of Mrs Baker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mro Bernard McKendnck, Highfield. john Metz, of Mt Pleasant, spent Saturday at Fan-field Mr and Mrs Roy Metz and son, Thomas, of Virginia Mills, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Lithtner, Sunday. Mrs. John Lightner and daughter, JVfezie, and sons, Merle, Dale, Donald Junior and Howard, of Thomasville, spent Sunday at the home of Mi and Mrs.

Reuben Kepner I Irs. Paul Hawn and son, Paul, and Miss Mary Gerald, of Hanover, an 1 Paul Chrismer, of Bonneauville, sp nt the week-end at the home of Mi and Mrs David Metz, Virginia Mils, Jloy Mickley spent several days recently with friends in Waynes- and Mrs Jaiftes Kelly, of Little town, visited with Mr and Mrs David Metz, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ivan Sites and son, Robert, of Fairfield Station, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Sites. VDss Elva Sites, of Gettysburg, sp nt Sunday with hei paients, Mr and Mrs Sites Mr and Mrs.

Guy McGlaughlm end a number of friends of York, SPORTS STARS ENGAGED a sore arm in his life. It cannot stand the wear and tear it once i could, when he was the greatest right-hander in the National League, but Alex believes there are a number of winning games left In his system. In addition he may save more games than he starts for he has lost none of the control that has always been among his foremost 'assets "As far back as I can remember, I was always throwin' things," said Alexander "As a kid, I never went by anything that was lying around i loose, whether it was a stone or a 'corncob, without picking it up and jaiming at something or somebody. 'So I guess the old arm was made for throwing and I can't quit." May Succeed Sanford Associated Press Photo Martha Norelius, Olympis swimming champion, and Joseph Wright, of Toronto, famous Canadian oarsman, will bo married in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Just as the "seventh round" at Chicago is the high-spot the fis- tic recollections of Gene Tunney, so is the "seventh inning" of the final game of the 1926 world's series the outstanding incident in the career of Grover Cleveland Alexander "Old Pete," who had pitched and won the game the day before, then celebiated in the evening, was dozing a little out the bull-pen at the Yankee Stadium when he got' the call from Rogers Hornsby to relieve Jess Hames "They tell me I kinda shuffled in, with my cap looking funny, but 11 can't recollect feeling much conj cerned about the situation," Alex re! called "I saw Lazzeri was up and concentrated on what I had thrown before to keep him from hitting That strikeout was easy, compared with the work in the next two innings to hold the Yankees back, I thought I had Babe Ruth struck out in the ninth when the umpire called a fourth ball I had no idea of pass- ling him, for you know the Yankees only one run behind and by 'putting him on, it meant a chance AssprlafeiJ Photo Henry W. Anderson ot Richmond, was recommenctsc to fill the vacancy in the United States supreme court caused by the death of Justice Edward T. Sanford. for all time. No mistakes need be made on that score but Gentleman Gene has not lost his affection for and interest in me sport that saw him rise to fame, the peak and independent wealth.

'said, written or thought about the cne-tlme Marine, as handsome and bronzed, a more accomplished con- versatioahst than ever. Talking with Tunney makes it moie clear than ever how his very studiousness, his painstaking attention to detail, his passion for accuracy brought him success and a championship He looked for the REASON back of every maneuver, every punch Just as Tilden spent a winter developing his backhand stroke tennis to beat Johnson Tunney studied and learned the technique necessary to beat And succeeded, twice, under circumstances that would have been the undoing of most any other fighter Tunney talked freely of the famous seventh round and the long count at Chicago He had never knocked down before. Yet, before that fight, he figured to himself "I may be knocked dowri It will be something now for me but I should be prepared. What should I do, if I am able to get up?" Ee had thought of tearing back into Dempsey in such an event or of taking a few body punches and fresh counts to help clear his head Yet, instinctively, he realized Dempsey's slowness of foot afforded him the chance to circle and regain his Prison Keeper Associated. Press Photo Col.

EdWard B. Stone, principal "Dempsey was an instinctive fighter, seldom reasoning situations to his own advantage. PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, MA11CH 25th, 1930 The undersigned intending to quit farming will sell at his farm in Straban Township, three miles northeast of Gettysburg the following: Two Head of Horses Black mare twelve years old, A-l leader; Bay horse eleven years old, works wherever hitched, hard to beat. Five Head of Cattic Three milk cows, No. 1 Red cow; No.

2 Jersey cow; No. 3 black cow with calf by her side; No. 4 heifer, one year old; No. 5 Red heifer, four months old. Two hogs weighing one hundred pounds each.

Three geese, two hens and one gander. Farming: Implements Two horse Columbia wagon with bed; Deering binder, six foot cut, in good order; McCormick mower, ADMINISTRATOR'S PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY At Miami Beach, just before the AND VALUABJLE REAL ESTATE police during a disturbance in which a prisoner and a guard were killed at the New Jersey state prison in Trenton. Scott-Shaikey Tunney chatted with a few of his old newspaper associates for the better part of an THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1930 At 12 O'clock, Noon The undersigned, administrator of evening, with Steve Hannegan the estate of Lizzie L. Stoner, de- best It was an old-faslnoned chin-1 ceased, will offer for public sale at reminiscent of the days of Speculator and Stroudsburg, the dsjs when Gene was filled uith the home of Lizzie L. Stoner, deceased, in Orrtanna, Adams county, Pennsylvania, the following de- keeper, requested aid of municipal five foot, in good order; Superior eight hoe grain drill, in good order; McCoimick ten foot self dump hay lake, good as new; Albright corn worker, in good order; seventeen foot hay ladder; wind poise He circled and won the fight ill; top buggy; fifteen tooth His first thought in that seventh wheel lever harrow; three section lever harrow; sixty tooth peg harrow; single and double shovel plows; land roller; three horse wagon evener; single, double and triple trees; buggy spread; two sets front gears; two sets buggy harness; set of double harness; collars; bridles; check lines; breast I and cow chains; bag wogan; wagon jack; lefngerator; water power washing machine; Economy cream sepaiator, good as new; lawn mower; large copper kettle; fifty pound milk can; fifty-five gallon gas tank, new; some bags; two vinegar bairels; many other round was' "How pleasant and com- foi table it is heie on tne floor." His next "I've got to keep away from this fellow for a while until my head clears EXECUTOR'S SALE --OF-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE --AND-PERSONAL PROPERTY FRIDA1, MIRCK 28th 1:30 O'clock, P.

M. The undersigned, executor under Sport Slants By Alan J. Gould delphia has seemed to aiouse this foi them to win as well as tie Be- flre of a ieal ambltlonj of mtense scribed personal property and real, tne i as will of Lydia Hughes, late artic'es. rr ni i v- fv 4- In At'A V4 if a A WTrtOYl i 1 A grand old pitching veteian to a new outlook Alex, working harder than any rookie in camp, has whipped himself into first-class condition As he says himself, he has never had lieve me it was a great relief when concentratlon and stu dy in the gen- (estate, the Babe tried to steal and I saw the umpire lipnd go im" Gene Tunney has retired fronl spirt the week-end at their cottage at this place. 'aul Lower, of Fairfield, spent Tuesday evening at his property at place and Mis.

Fred Nintlc spent Saturday jn Fairfield Groi er Cleveland Alexander at i i the age of 43 has again contracted the fever of baseball entnusiasm, ihio tune as a result of contact with i the youthful sluggers of the Phil- lies "Old Pete" was winning ball games the Phils bcfoie now, Whitney, Thompson, Klein and Hurst weie old enough to go to kindergarten He pitched fo 1 Pat Morans old club in the world's series fifteen years ago Now has so outuiuay jn X'turnciu m.v^L.n -v Mrs. Harry Lightser and daugh- come back B' ve th youngsters a ti Leanna, visited at the home of and Mrs. A Seabrooks, Fan- fii lei Monday evening Mr and Mrs. William Kepner sp nt Satuiday visiting Mr and Mts Joseph Wolfe, of Waynesboro Upper Huntington Upper Huntington--F a Gloss, of Harnsburg, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs William Glass "'Irs.

Florence Smith and son, Chester, Mrs Edna Tate and daugh- teis, Ruth and Ethel, Paul Hertzel ard Clyde Fanus, of Harrisburg, spTit last Wednesday evening with Mi and Mrs Paul C. Davis Mr and Mrs Harry Meals visited Mi and Mrs Luther Spangler, of Gardners, recently Mis Mary Kiner. of Gettysburg, was a recent visitor of Mi and Mis James Mortorff. Miss Mary Mortorff and George Long spent Sunday with Miss Helen Rilej, of Round Hill and Mrs. George Lobaugh and children, Merle, Isabel and John, of A'-psrs, visited Mr and Mrs Raymond Miller, Sunday "vTr.

and Mrs Orpheus Golden ard daughter, Vesta, Miss Katheiine Iden, Mr. and Mrs Charles R. SHjbaugh and son, Myrl, and Wil- sc i Hummelbaugh visited Mr and M.s Jacob Miller, of Spring Grove, nday afternoon Mrs Elmer Trump and son Cl arles, Mrs Charles Gardner and daughter. Jean, of Uriah, and Mrs Ii i Coulson and children, of Mt V) visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Faull Sunday iVTr and Mrs.

Warren Weaver of trdners, visited Mr and Mrs Eai 1 D'lo Sunday Milton Groscost and family moved ft Din the J. Butt farm to a farm near New Chester, Hany Arnsberg- ei rioved from Latimore to the Butt lain hand and, as he lemaiked to me "Mebbe teach a few tricks to these poung pitchers Alexanclei has signed no pledges on the subject of good behavior but his transfer from St Louis to Phila- To Inform You Thai "The GOLDEN GRAIN MILLS" ROSSMOYNE, PA. Makes a Better Grade of Baby Chick Starter Chick Growing Mash Chich Scratch Grains Domestic Corn Meal Mash for Hens Peanut Pig Grower And Dairy Feeds A'l Sold at a Low Price at the GUERNSEY WAREHOUSE Guernsey, Pa. 4 tie ait of giving two for one The bcs were prepared to find Tunney high-hat They gulped a i REAL ESTATE of the Borough of Gettysburg, Tract of land situate along the Adams County, Pennsylvania, road leading from Cashtown to offer for sale at the late home of little as he came in with a cane Fairfield in the village of Orrtanna, said Lydia Hughes at 777 Baltt- but he quickly apologized for tins I adjoining lands of Mrs Laura'more Street. Gettvsburg, Pennsjl- to nip the bud any doubt thaC Hemtzelinan on the West, Mrs Mil-'vania following described real this was the old Tunney anxious larcl Cover on the East, Ira Bieseck- etate and personal property be- to be friendy, to go back over the I er on the South fronting 60 longing to said decedent fignting days and events, the laughs moie or less on the road aforesaid, REAL ESTATE and fcarc of his moat important and a depth of 180 feet, more i Residence propeitj, at 777 Balti- couts Long residence abioad and i ess more Street fronting 72 feet, more' from his former asso- i Improved with a story 8 room 'or less on said Baltimoie Street and A credit of eight months will be given on all sums five dollars, foui per cent off for cash.

Sale starts at one o'clock. P. VV. GKUBE. Thompson, Auctioneer.

Bream, Cleik. PUBLIC SALE ciat.ons changed Tunney and frame house, newly painted, equip- having a depth 01 200 feet Xm- melloved him. too Bi ought bad: ec lf a no air furnace and elec- proved with a tvo-story brick dwell- to the talk of rus fighting dajs tr hphts, and having a conciete there was nothing aloof about him inmn iiniiinn i III 9 lu' PI PPiMlMilt'i'Mi II our ramisys Health floor in the cellar Mentally, the boys took back a lot house work house, of the harsh things they ma good arden I PERSONAL PROPERTY At the same time and place will be offered for sale the following SEE C. L. RE1NECKER New Truck Moves Anything Anywhere 341 YORK STREET Local 'Phone 46-W GETTYSBURG house Also a chicken Two lots of ground situated on garage and a West High Street, GeUjsburg Pa, each 30 foot, moie or less in width and running back frc-m sad High Street to a public alley in the icar the one lot be with a c'auble dwelling noire, the i articles oi personal property Six plank bottom chairs, six cane other lot unimnrovtd The i.d lotj I seated chairs; five other straight adjoining lot of Mrs Fiank chaiis, five rockers, three piece par- the West and lot of Ju-iy Plank lor suit; two stands; couch, six on the Cart plate Welcome Globe cook stove Farm propei tv situate Cum- with water reservoir; extension berland Township Adams, County, i table, three drop leaf tables, Pennsylvania, lands of nig, nine by ten and critique nvrror, antique stand, Thomas Neuman, Eddie Toddes, tongolcum rue: small antique rocker; full set of Royal John Weaier Frank LoH Maunce i 1 iubber stair pads; Iron Stone china, sideboard; 8-day Trostle and Herman Sneclman I ty ni iubber Fridaj, March 28.

1930 The undcrbiRned intending to quit housekeeping 1 on account of feukncj will sell at the old Carey farm, about four miles from Gett and three miles from Bnrkrville, close to cement road the follow i Personal Piopeity Good Alpine pieen en- aiTrl range, tank and c'osct; chunk stove, ten foot extfnsion tablcffi a leaf table, buffet, seven bod-ioom suite; chiff- 1 i three piece leather parloi I suite 1 eluding a beri davcnpoit tt'i four rockeis, s)t i dininij loom chairs, two stands; oigan, large cal)inet Mattel tone viotiula with recouU; nine by twelve ve-lxct ing; rind ono-half by ten thiuc- mantle clock, kitchen sink, two Containing 218 mirrors, 9x12 tapestry brussels PUS, carpet; two bedroom suits; two toilet sets, sewing machine, old wash stand; flour chest and doughtray electric stove, vacuum sweeper, combination; Everhot two plate Acres and 150 i mat; window shades; curtains Peiches, more or les 1 PERSONAL PROPERTY Writing desk, tnree snK bottom ladder back locking two straight ladder back chairs: two I mirrors, foot by 3 foot, two oak washing machine, crocks, feather bed room suits, oak vriting desk, pillows; bedclothing, etc, garden desk chau-; two walnut wardiobss, tools and other "articles too numer- Grandfathei 's clock ous to mention i works); Eight-day mantle clock, Terms and conditions of sale will six foot room suit be made known by the undersigned consisting of extension table and six at the sale. chairs; old lack witn mirror, solid HARRY S. STONER, 'walnut book case and writing desk, Administrator of the estate of Liz- bureau and wash stand, walnut bed; zie L. Stoner, deceased Ira Taylor, Auctioneer. Keith Sheely, Attorneys for Estate MT.

TABOR Mt Tabor--Sunday gueste of Mr and Mrs Marks Slaybaugh were Elmer Griffith, Mr. and Mrs Harry Heller and children, Gerald and Marshall, of Biglerville; Mr and Mrs. Routsong and daughters, Estty and Pauline, of Bendersvule. Mrs. Uber and son, Robert, of Philadelphia, were the guests Sunday of Mrs Uber's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otanyille CiramrW Mr. "and' Mrs Norman Umholtz children, of Williamstown, were week-end guests of Mrs Elizabeth Waihay M. Howard spent Wednesday cvenng with Mr. and Mrs J.

H. Macbeth, of Aspers ilr. Mrs. D. McCanslin, Mr.

arid Mrs. J. H. Macbeth and daughter, Doris, and Mrs John Howard to New Cumberland TC- eehtly and spent a dey with Mr. and i.

Mrs. Alice Paxton daughter, Mary, of York Springs, was a recent of Mr. and Mrs. Marks Slay- family. TSERS tell us that a new sense of security cornes with the ownership of an Electric Refrigerator--a feeling of certainty that food is kept fresh, sweet, palatable--safe to eat-at all times.

Best of all, it requires no attention. There is nothing to start or stop, nothing to regulate. economically--day in and day out--an Electric Refrigerator keeps food safely below 50 degrees--the safety point. Visit our store or your electric dealer's and learn more about the benefits of "Gold by Wire" The Safety Pofnf Food safety requires a. constan co Id always under 50 degrees.

Bacterial growth sets in quickly when food is exposed to higher temperatures. Only year-around refrigeration service will assure proper food preservation. Mefropolifan Edison Company of the Associated Gas and Elecfric System Pa. ii, i HOTEL ALTLAND ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. Famous Chicken and Waffle Dinner Soup Peas Whipped Potatoes Cabbage Pepper Slaw Dessert Ice Cream All you can eat for $1 Jm Corn Coffee parlor suit; leather davenpoit; two marble top stands, large leathrr 'lockei, leather couch; morns I chair; 9x12 rug, springs and mat! tresses, bed linens and bed covers; iforty-two yards of carpet, matting, 'congoleum rug, gas range, sllver- iware, dishes and cooking utensils 'end many other articles too nu- jrnerous to mention.

The terms and conditions of sale will be made known by the undersigned at the sale J. ELMER MUSSELMAN, Executor under the last will oi Lydia Hughes, deceased. 'Edw A Tiostle, Auctioneer rods; bairel ot i thirty oak staxe barrel; five jral. cedar chum, buttei bowl and printer; LUJJC eerier tub; frahamzed tubs; fj-t'-s wasli i i i i one hundred piece set ol dishes, other dishes and glass waie; canned i i a i pots; pans; (rocks; sit of siher folks and spoons; meat mail wood box; shoxel; lake; chairs; lamps; many Ri tic les not mentioned Sal" to bepin at one o'clock Eight months ciodit Three per cent off 1 cash. CAREY.

T-ulcn, Auctioned. Cleik Gravy A Splendid Selection ot NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING Quality irtnst have a standing place--In Suits and Topcoats it begins at $35.00 Our display of fabrics at this price permits a comprehcnshe choice of Styles--and shows a consistent Tailoring quality. J. D. LIPPY SON Tailors Store Open Every Evening A I AT BENDERSVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 29th TEN LARGE TRtyCK LOADS OF FURNITURE i I THIS IS THE LARGEST "LOT OF FURNITURE EVFR OFFERED AT AUCTION IN THIS VICINITY IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF FURNITURE DO NOT MISS THIS SALE.

TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE BY M. J. HELLER AUTO-FIRE-LIFE-BONDS John H. Basehore "HIE INSURANCE MAN" StaUsmith IJldg. Office C.

H2W Residence G41-3 Highest Cash Prices PAID For AH Kinds Of Gettysburg Junk Co. Rear of Vicner's Store Bell 123 C. V. 32-Z Mavbo the iolt wa.s not hard enough to bleak a bone 01 Ho much apparent damage-BUT- one of the twcnl.v-four small bones of your spine may a slipped sliffhlly out of line, pressure on one or moro nerves i -various parts of (he bod This, in time, i muss- it to become weakened diseased. MANY DISEASES A TI1K DIRECT RESULT OK FA I LS STRAINS, HEAVY OVERWORK.

ETC. CHIROPRACTIC i Put Your Spine Line DR. BEEGLE Eckert Building GETTYSBURG, PA. a Is Better--Prices are Lower Spring dr Summer $35.00 or more Brehm The TAILOR 51 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG, PA..