The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE FOUR -GETTySBlJBG TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1941 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A Newspaper) Member of the Associated Press, the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association and the Interstate Advertising Managers' Association. Published at regular intervals on- each weekday. Owner and Publisher; Times and News Publishing Company, A Pennsylvania corporation. President Samuel G. Spangler Man.

Editor G. Kenneth Newbould Non-partisan in Politics Entered at the Postoffice at Gettysburg as second class matter SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Week 10 cents One Month 40 cents One year, by mail in Adams County $4.00 One year, by mail outside county $4.50 Single copies Two cents Offices: 18 and 20 Carlisle Street Telephone 640 National Advertising Representative: Fred Kimbail, Incorporated, 67 W. 44th New York City; 540 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago, HL; Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Pittsburgh; Weightman Philadelphia; Mortgage Detroit, Mich- Bond Gettysburg, Pa, January 18. 1941 An Evening Thought He is incapable of--a -Uuly -good action who knows not the pleasure in contemplating the good actions of The Words They Use Bev.

Panl Galloway (36-year-old pastor of the Methodist church, at Forrest City, Arkansas, and a graduate of Yale freedom has been the most devastating force of the church work. Instead of bringing us together, it has separated us frto numerous sects and denominations it is fame for the state to say: 'All will come into one-group. We will do away with all Protestant denominations and make vou all to come into one, or else you cannot In other words, church and state -will not be separated. Separation has caused a lot Today's Talk By Qeorge Matthew Adams THE ENJOYMENT OF SMALL THINGS IS said-that Eugene Field was late to his wedding because he stopped along the way to play marbles with a group of boys! He couldn't resist one of the small pleasures for which he was noted all his Me, and which so endeared him to both childhood and all of us. The fast-moving age in which we have lived for so long has tended to rob us of many of the small things that once brought so much happiness to many All about us are common things--full of beauty, full of mystery, full of wonder--and today was moving into the executive mansion here, where he vacated four years ago tomorrow when Governor Fisher succeeded him as chief executive.

Tonight Mr. and Mrs Pm- chot will be guests of honor at the executive mansion B. and L. Company Declares Dividend. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gettysburg building and loan association, the fiftieth annual dividend to shareholders was declared.

The dividend this year was 6 Ms per cent. following directors were elected for the coming year: Dr. P. M. Bikle, William L.

Meals, F. L. Taylor, Hamilton and Percy S. Miller The officers elected were: Miller, president; N. B.

Schnurman, vice president, John E. Stahle, secretary; M. Stansbury, treasurer, and William Mealb, attorney. In the United States Service satisfaction, too. if we could but note with intelligence and enthusiasm.

The green grass of early Spring, Rice Blglemlle left on Monday for Fort Myers, Florida, where they ex- Riccb Florida: Leave for Fort Myers, Mr and Mrs. Arthur the returning birds from their Southern vacations, the quiet rain dripping from tree leaves, silent snow, the smell of new ploughed ground, the neigh of a horse, the wag of a dogs tail or the turn of his head, the look in people's faces anxiously awaiting some one beloved at the--railroad station---a silent haystack in a lovely field, a picnic in some selected spot We hear talk about "men of large and when we meet tliem--that is some of them--thej look worn and troubled. They seem to say from their eyes that they have lost one of the gieat gifts of God and Nature--the ability to enjoy small things. People go to Florida, California, the islands of the sea, and formerly to every country in the world, only to return home and find pleasures and enjoyment in the common things that they have overlooked for years AH around us they group themselves, as though inanimate. But we keep looking for something unusual, something to thrill us anew.

JBig things are only little things pumped up 1 But they look more wholesome and happy when little One thing that makes Christmas so wholesome and happy is that Dad seems to think that the toys of religious antagonisms. Separ- aion of churcb and state needs to be done away with Wendell L. Wfflkie "If I believed that Britain could collapse ard Amenca could survive economically then I would not take a single nsk in involving this country -any intern a.tmna.T entanglements But if on the other hard I believed, as I do believe, that if Britain collapses within a few years the free way of life will pass from Amenca, then even I who opposed the election of FraruSin Roosevelt with all my being would grant to him such extraordinary ILA.F Pilot (describing bombing of docks at Emden and Bremerhaven) 'It was more Ifke stoking than bombing We just shoveled our bombs into the fires watched them increase" ana Calendar of Events Jan. 20--Camera group. Jan 20--Farm show opens.

Jan, 20--Draft Board No. 1 meets Jan. 24--Farm show ends Jan. 24 and 25--Southern Pennsyl District chorus festival a Gettysburg high school. Jan, 26--Girl Reserve recognition service.

Jan 27--Dr. Boss Stovef to speak in St James Lutheran church at anniversary Feb drive opens Feb. 17--Company 103rd Quartermaster Regiment. Pennsylvania National Guard, mobilizes at local armory for 10-da training period Feb 27--Company 103rd Quartermaster Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, starts year duty pect to remain several months during the winter time. Birih Announcement: A daughter was born at the Warner hospital, Sunday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Dougherty, Gilhland apartments, Carlisle stieet Dr and Mrs Byron Jones, Bendersville, announce 4he birth of a daughtei eany on Tuesday morning Sells Stock Farm: Charles C. Harner, of Mt Pleasant township, sold his farm to Willis O. Waybright of Hanover, and Oliver Waybrlght, of Freedom township Willis Wavbnght will move on the farm April 1, 1931.

Transfer was made by C. A. Williams, Hanover street. Married on Tuesday: Mrs Charlotte Johnson, widow of David Johnson, and William Howard Thomas, both coloicd of Gettysburg, were married at the Thomas home on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock by the Rev Mr Pyle Marriage Licensee: A marriage license was issued at the office of A Geiselman, clerk of the courts Tuesday, to Elmer Hmkle, Men- alien township, and Bessie ML Ehck- er, Huntington township ne bougnt for the youngsterr-were really meant for him 1 And, so, in New Year, if there is anv thing hat should, above others, dominate our lives, it it to try to get more lappmess and enjoyment out of the common things, the small things about us everywhere Out of the Past the files of the I Star and Sentinel and Qettysburg Times TEN YEARS AGO Transfer Manager: Glazier, Gilhland apartments, Carlisle street manager of the Murphy store, Baltimore street since its opening, has oeen transferred to the manager- ship of a similar store in Baltrmoie He lias been succeeded here by Frazee, of Pittsburgh Personal: W. Wentz and son, Harold, left by motor for Highpomt, North Carolina where they will attend the semi-annual furniture show to be held there Miss Bess Sheely has returned to Philadelphia after spending some tune in the home of Robert Garretson at Flora Dale.

Miss 3isela Grimm, of Paoli is spending the month with her parents, Dr and Mis Karl Gnmm, Baltimore street. Mis Stover Small, East Middle street, is spending this week at Martinsburg, West Virginia The Campus Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Tilberg, West Lincoln avenue The other hostesses will be Mrs Charles Sanders, Mrs Frank Clutz, Mrs Zmn Mrs Robert Fortenbaugh and Mrs Bilheimer. Mrs Oscai Shaw, who has been visiting Mrs Mabel Schelling, Oak Ridge, for several days, left today foi hei home on Long Island. (Friends of-the men fii the service who-'notice any errors in name, ranfc or address, in list printed or who-note any omissions, such as the "Company," "Ship;" "Base," or "liome Port" are requested to widte-The Gettysburg Times, or telephone Gettysburg 640) U.S. Army Weikert, Major John United State Militairjr Academy, West Point, N.

Y. Weaver, Major William Lancaster Military dastnct, Lancaster, Pa. Plank, Major Wilbur Construction Division, Office Washington, C. Moran, Major Francis, Adjutant General's Deptartment, Washington, C. Hershey, Capt.

Richard, Fort Bel- voir, Maryland, Duckstad, Lieut. Eric Signal Corps School, Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, N. J. White Lieut. Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland.

Snyder, Lieut. Francis Fort Knox, Kentucky. Hartman, Lieut. H. Forfc Buchanan, Puerto Rico.

Stoner, Sergeant Paul Battery 74th CA.C, Fort Monroe, Virginia. Knox, Sergeant Milford Special Weapons Troop, Fort Meyer, Virginia Smith, Sergeant Paul, Port Amador, Panama. Fleming, Sergeant Charles, field artillery, San Francisco, California. Lowe, St Sergeant Donald Company 21st Infantry, Schoneld Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii. Sentz, Sergeant Ernest, Medical Corps, Fort Meyer, Virginia.

Sanders, Sergeant-Francis, M.G.T., Third Cavalry, Fort Meyer, Virginia. Mynck, Sgt Chailes Finance office, Camp- Luis Obispo, Calif Rau, Corporal Lloyd Fort Randolph, Panama Canal-Zone. Miller, Corporal Earl 21st Infantry, Company Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii Smith, Corporal Charles 19th Infantry, Company Schoneld Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii, Maitland, Private Calvin, George G. Meade, Maryland. Lippy, Private Alfred Q.M.C.

Tripler General hospital, lulu, Hawaii. Musselman, Private Kenneth, Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii. MacPherson, Sergeant C. Battery 70th A. (A-A), Fort Eustis, Virginia.

Pearson, Col. Raymond Presidio, Monterey, California. U.S. Navy Detachment, Fort Meade, Maryland George G. Hartman, Lieutenant Commander Kenneth aboard British aircraft carrier Illustrious as observer for United States Navy.

Graduate of Gettysburg high school in 1918. Stoner, Lieut. (Junior Grade) David aboard the U. S. S.

Navy tanker, Mattole, Atlantic fleet. Schantz, Lieutenant (Junior Grade) Edwin Post Graduate School, Annapolis, Maryland Frazee, Ensign Murray aboard the destroyer, Dupont, Atlantic fleet. Tawney, Thomas pharmacist mate on the U. S. S.

"Sork- town, Pacific fleet. Kendlehart, James machinist mate, first class, aboard the U. S. destroyer, Mugford, Pacific fleet. Basehore, A.

storekeeper aboard the U. S. destroyer, Rhind, Atlantic fleet Deatrich, Ralph, fireman, first class, stationed on U.S.S. Preble, Honolulu, Pacific fleet. Stauffer, Lester, i yoeman, aboard U.S.S.

Albemarle, Philadelphia. Mvers, Edward fireman, first class, TJSS. Oklahoma, Pacific fleet. Kemper, Andrew, U. S.

Coast Guard service, New York. Smith, Rollo, of the S. Ranger, Norfolk, Virginia. Clapsaddle, Earl navigator's yoe- man, U.S.S St Louis, Div. Wagaman, Peter Domimn, seaman, second class, U.S.N, Aviation Division, A i a Mechanics' School, Norfolk, Virginia BRITAIN NEEDS HELP WITHIN NEXT 90 DAYS Congressional Interest Is Heightened by New Developments the Associated Washington.

'Jan 18--President Rosevelt's defense production chief, William Knudsen, was summoned by the Jiouse foreign affairs coma expe dition a size greater mittee today to testify on the lease- tHovl mnster would be cornmitteenien what kind of crisis he had in mind, Knox said at was one "in'-which the defeat of Britain was imminent." Knox iad Stimson Urje Knox and Stimson urged speed in congressional approval of the lease- lend bill and thus took their positions with Secretaries Hull and Morgenthau, the only other witnesses on the bill to date As republican cabinet officers in a democratic administration both Knox and Stimson asked for confidence in President Roosevelt and warned against "tying" his hands with restrictions ui the bill lest the nation be unable to meet unanticipated developments Collapse Behind German Front Knox discounted the theory that GOVERNORPLANS BROADCASTS ON STATE AFFAIRS Lkst Night's Talk by James Promised Lower Taxes lend program after two cabinet members had declared that Britain faces, in the next 60 to 90 days, the most serious crisis of the war. -Congressional interest in the swiftly-rmoving controversy over the lease-lend proposal was heightened, meanwhile, by these other developments: Kennedy On Radio Tonight Joseph-P. Kennedy, retiring ambassador to Great Britain, was reporting reliably to favor the principles of the proposal but to want some restrictions on method as set out an the pending bill Kennedy wfll discuss lus views in a. radio address tonight (7 o'clock, EST) over a National Broadcasting company network. A.

statement from him had been much sought by opponents of the bill. than Britain could muster would be required to defeat Hitler. "I believe it's going to happen the other way, by a collapse behind the German front," he said. "When German cities are bombed, as British cities are being bombed, I don't believe the Germans will take it like the British are taking it." at Tndiantown Gap date) (Tentativ Move: Mr and Mrs i'am Weaver moved Tuesday from their home, corner of Broad- waj and Carlisle street, to the home of Mrs Millei, Baltimoie street The Weaver residence has been rented to George Boehner Lincoln avenue, who will take possession on February 1 a Celebrate on Tuesday Mi and Mrs Mahlon Weikert, of Fairfield, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening at their home Swishers Move: Charles Swisher and family have moved from 224 West Middle street to 50 Howard avenue. Just Folks By Edgar A.

Quest Eskrdge, Private William S. Medical Barracks, Carlisle. Hake, Private Harold. U. S.

Army Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Alabama. Kuhn, Private Charles Co. 21st Engineers, Port Eustis, Virginia Gebhart, Private Roger, Langley Field, Virginia. Little, Private John, Medical Bar- lacks, Carlisle Keilholtz, Private Greta, U. Army Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Alabama Smith, Private Joseph Fort George Meade, Maryland.

Stable, Cadet John, United States Military Academy, West Point, Y. Frock, Jr, Cadet Charles Company, United States Military Academy, West Point. N. Y. Tho'nas, Jr, Cadet Edmund Air Corps Basic Training Department, Municipal Airport, Montgomery, Alabama Ollinger, Pnvate George MF S.S Former R.O.T.C.

Officers At Qettysburg College Lampert, Lt Col. Lester Honolulu, Hawaii Bertram, Col. Edward Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Thompson, Lt Col Samuel Camp Bowie, Dallas, Texas McBeynolds, Lt. Col.

Wilbur office of Q.M.G., Washington, Afarams, Lt. CoL George Augusta, Georgia. Morris, Lt. CoL William Spartanburg, S. C.

Hedge, Maj. George Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Malone, Lt. Col Eubert Fort Moultne, S. C.

'Round About From Presidio of Monterey, Colonel Raymond W. Pearson' recently sent the editor of the York Springs Comet an interesting letter, extracts from which follow: "Since leaving Honolulu five months Senator Wheeler TJ-Mont), a ago we have been enjoying Call- leader of the opposition, said "several reliable sources" had informed him that Prime Minister Winston Churchfll of Great Britain had been "insisting on a declaration of war" by the United States The British, he said, wanted airplane pilots and sailors from this country. Wheeler made his statement after Churchill in an unheralded address in Glasgow, Scotland, had said that Britain would "not require in 1941 large armies from overseas" but would require more American ships; airplanes and weapons than she would be able to pay lor. in England "Harry Hopkins, President Roosevelt's personal representative in Bntam, was present on the platform as Churchill spoke Wheeler declared he had information that Hopkins' mission England was to determine "what immediate steps can be taken short of a war declaration." White House Denial At the White House, however, Presidential tieclared (they had never heard of the information which Wheeler reported Belief the British were fast approaching a. crisis which woudd develop within the'next two to three montlis was expressed before the foreign affairs committee by Secretary of War Stimson and Secre- of the Navy Knox Asked by Backgrounds of Adams County By B.

F. MacPherson No. 174-On Our Way in Christ Church Cemetery TODAY we conclude our data on unmarked, but of these, unfor- fornia's climate, fruit and vegetables, and they are not bad at all I am stationed at one of the big training areas. We have 15,000 trooos here and anticipate 30,000 by June. There are 31 dental officers under my charge.

Col Pearson is a son of Mrs I Pearson, of York Springs. He has been in the Army for the past thirty years. State motor police reminded motorists today that only 10 das remain which to cars inspected before the next enforcement period begins on February 1 and the same amount of time in which to get their 1941 drivers' licenses With about 4,000,000 Pennsylvania drivers to be licensed the officers that it would be wise not to-w-a-it until the last minute to file applications at Harrisburg The Weather Eastern Pennsylvania--Cloudy and colder in the southeast with light rain changing to snow Colder in the northwest portion Sunday cloudy and much colder Light in the west ana north portions. New Jen-ey Cloudj and colder light rain changing to snow in the northwest tonight Sunday cloudy and much colder Light snow the northw est portion Dr. ccptton: W.

Herman Guest at Ke- The Rev Dr Wmfield The Almanac Jan. 19--Son rvits 7 18 sets 5 02 Jlocm nsca in morninc Jan. 20--Sun nscs 7 18 03 Moon rises 12 lo a MOON PHASES Last quarter Januarv 20, 5 01 3. ro Itew Moon Jaouao 3- m- Herman, who on Sunday celebrated the completion of twenty-five ears as pastor of jthe Zion Lutheran church was the guest of honor at a reception given Mondav evening in the social rooms in the church in Karnsbuig Mamcd baturdaj: Miss Mary Fumey and Howard Lauver, both of Gettjburg- viere united in marriage bv the Rev Paul Quav on Satur- oav afternoon at 4 clock in the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church Westminster The ring cerc- monev was used The. weie unattended 1941 JANUARY 1941 SuMojTnlWelThFflSa 12 19 13 20 14 21 22 23J24J25 ui A c'erk of courU.

WAS confined to BIS rorne on East M'dd'e street an attack of the grip IN ABSENTIA The Bishop's at his desk once more, The golfing parson reads Or taps upon the sick man's door, Intent on noble deeds. The fairwajs now arc deep with snow, Wheron bUck shadows lie. And oh! it seems so long ago I bade them both good bjc. The Bishop journej's round about His various flocks to see And this lime, bcjond a doubt, lias quite forgotten me Likew ise the golfing parson goes To meetings here and there, His onlj partners now being- those Who join with him in prajer. And I--'tis I pen-Must liv the -winter through.

And -walk and talk with vulgar men Till springtime comes anew. With Blacks ood's followers I must plaj At bridge a dreary while And hear tbcrn bid and patient staj And still contrive to smile- Bishop and parson, this I praj. God grant an early spring! Long- is the cruel winter d-iy And sharp its bite and sting. No" as jou 50 ux sombre dress our bo' worK; to do. And iour devoted flocks jou Grant me your too.

Band, lisle Carlisle Barracks, Car- Olinger, Jack Band Quarters, Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle Geiman, Private Theodore 33d Med Barracks (separate) Hdts Service Co, Carlisle, Barracks, Caihsle, Pa. Becker, Private Mark Detachment Medidal Dept, Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa Fry, Private Kirwood, Medical Barracks, D.MD, Carlisle Little, Private Merle Co 40th Ambulance Battalion, (AD) Car- bsle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa Caskey, Private Albert Military Police, Army Medical Washington, Center, Small, Private Charles Station Hospital, Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa Strausbaugh, Private Eugene Hdqts and Service Co, 32nd Medical Battalion (separate) Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. Peters, Prwate Charles U. Army Air Corps, Casey Jones School of Aeronautics, 88 Mul- beny St, Newaik, New Jersey. Stoner Private Clifford C.

No. 2 Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama Lawrence, Private Floyd Sheffield wau Barracks, Honolulu, Ha- 1941 FEBRUARY 1941 WclTh Fr Sa 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ge License' A mamage li- cenoe was issued at the office of A. Geiselman, Wednesday afternoon, to Emmert Longanecker, Franklin township, and Ida Ne A el), Butler township btomck I1J: Miss Nina Stor- nck, Lincoln secretary to Attorney Donald Swope, is confined to her home by an attack of grip. Pinchot Moving Into Executive Mansion: Hamsburg, Jan. 17 (AP) J-- Governor-elect GiUoni Pinc'icl Do You Know? The Tampere iron and linen woiks Finland has recently received j.

million-dollar order from the Soviet Union for turbines and machinery for a power station to be built at Esno. Esno is in the temtoi-v ceded to the TJS.S.R. by the March peace treaty) A woman milliner in England whose arms had been paralyzed several months reported herself cured when thrown to the ground recently bv d. bomb. Gniter, Prnate Leo, SchoQeM Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii Kres, Private Harold, Carlisle Barracks.

Mvers, Private James Tent City No 2, GJiQ, Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama Lupp. Private, First Class, Eugene, 16th Signal Seivice, Fort George Meade, Marjland. Lupp, Private, First Class, Ernest, 16tn Signal Service, Arlington, Virginia Bolhnger, Private George Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Alabama. Weaver, Private Charles Ambulance corps, Carlisle Barracks. Eyler, Private Truman, Carlisle Barracks.

the Duttera family There is little left to tell, except to identify the Duttera graves in the church- aid We list the stones marking these graves as follows -1 August 16, December 24, 77 years months 8 Note. The fifth son and ninth child of Conrad (3) and Julianua (Reiff) Duttera 2 "Elizabeth George Peter November 18, 44 years 29 days Note Elizabeth Weikert, the daughter of John Weikert, and the first wife of George Peter Duttera, the son of Conrad and Juhanna (Reiff) Duttera 3 P. March 13, 85 vears Note Lydia Stonesifer, the second -wife of George Peter Duttera, the son of Conrad (3) and Julianna (Reiff) Duttera. 4 James February 20, 78 Note The seventh child of George Peter (4) and Elizabeth (Weikert) Duttera, and a grandson of Conrad (3) and Julianna (Reiff) Dutteia 5 March 2, 81 ears Note Rebecca Weikert, the wife of James Duttera, the son of George Peter (3) and Elizabeth (Weikert) Duttera, and the grandson of Conrad (3) and Julianna (Reiff) Duttera 6 "Hier Rihet den Conrad den 18 1803 80 jahr Conrad Dattra, (3), the sou of Michael (2) and Ana Maria (Fischer) Duttra, aiid the grandson of George Philip (1), the pioneer ancestor, and his Veronica Dut- tra tunately, have no knowledge If any of our readers can add to this data, presenting sufficient pi oof, we would be glad to add it to the genealogical already presented IP this column. In speaking of unmarked graves, we feel reasonably certain that Sophia Duttra (3) and her husband, Daniel Troxell, are buried in this graveyard in unmarked graves As you perhaps remember, Sophia Dut- tra (3) and Daniel Tioxell followed her biothei, Conrad Duttia (3), to the section wheie he had settled near the piesent town of Littlestown, the year 1767 According to tradition they lived here for the remainder of their lives, and in addition to this they weie strict adherents of the Refoimed church We think that ou will agree with us when we say that all this seems to point to the fact that they were buried heie However, we have no proof Troop Movements Two officers and 27 men of Company 103 Quartermaster regiment, York, of the Pennsylvania, National Guard have been called to active duty next Wednesday the War department The York soldlefs, in charge of Captain James F.

Lind, will be inducted service next Wednesday and after a five-day training -period will go to Indiantown Gap to prepare for the arrival of the 28th division there February 17 Ninety-two members of the 101st radio intelligence company from Pittsburgh spent the night in the Gettysburg Armory enroute to Ft Sheldon, Mississippi Thev came by tms route in order to meet the 73rd artillery biigade here this morning and continue with that uiut for the remainder of the journey Hospital Report Mrs Herbert Chase, Thurmont, has been admitted as a patient to the Warner hospital Mrs Alvm Cullison, South Washington street, and Mrs. Ivan Shaffer, Fan-field have been discharged the Associated Hamsburg, Jan 18--The 1 James administration plans to tell Pennsylvania, in a series of radio ad- di esses by departmeno heads, the "activities and accomplishments" of the "past two years of republican control Governor James touched off the series last night with his "second annual accounting" speech from the executive mansion He complied campaign pledges with his actions, and sounded an optimistic financial note for the future "The temptation is to call the ioll of the department heads each -has a story to tell," the executive declared, adding: "Because these stones arc so filled with matters of interest we are arranging a of broadcasts for few weeks to afford voui state'officiaTs opportunity to tell vou their activities and accomplishments Brown to Speak Next The next address probably will be made by Richard P. Brown, secretary of commerce, on attracting new industry to Pennsylvania, capital sources said. James keynoted his speech on improved business conditions which he pledged in his 1938 campaign saylnjr: "The emplovment figures are the best of the extent to which that promise has been kept" The Governor said unemplovment was reduced by one-third in 1939, and "today it is about half of what it was when the administration began." The Administration Pledges James listed as accomplishments, bearing out his pledges 1 "Divorcing politics from relief 2 "Helping' the anthracite industry by bringing about with the help of operators and union nifn a voluntary tonnage allocation plan 3 "Dealing straight from the cboulder with the liquor question" by "uprooting the rackets which we inherited." 4 "Fewer strikes" and better labor conditions as a result of hii labor policy A. Course of Economy James asserted he had "adhered to his promises, steered "a course of economy and as a result, the state credit and financial position were never better "We are rapidly approaching the Pennsylvania can buck anothei trend of most goveinments by reducing--instead of increasing --taxes," the governor said, repeat- ng a prediction made in his address to the 1941 legislature Reduction might be a realitv within two or three he said at that tune James declared he had lopped 2,000 jobholders from the payroll and abolished their jobs, that theic has been no breath of scandal' in his administration, and called upon the officials of his administration 'to wearv not in well-doing and Marriage Licenses Roy Straver, Fairfield, Josephine Wagerman, Emmitsburg, have secured a marriage h- ense in Frederick.

Birth Announcement Mr and Mrs Herbert Chase Thurmont, announce the birth of a son at the Warner hospital this morning 7 of Conrad November 6th 66 years 1 25 Note: The wife of Conrad Duttra (3), the son of Michael (2) and Ann Maria (Fischer) Duttra, and the grandson of George Philip (1), the pioneer ancestor, and his wife, Veronica Duttra. This completes the list of the marked graves belonging to this family Christ Reformed ceme- Eck, Private John Medical teiy. There are probably others, UR next soldier of the Revolution whose grave is to be found in this cemetery is one John George Kitzrniller The inscriptions from the stones marking the graves of this man and his wife are as follows "John George Kitrmlller born October 30, 1738. Died March 10, 1824. Aged 85 years." "Anna Christina wife of John George KitzmiUer Died March 3rd, 1831.

Aged 84 ears, 1 mouth and 12 dajs." In his will, which was written May 22, 1815, an dentered to'pro- bate March 27, 1824, John George Kitzmuler mentions the following rtiembers of his family 1. Wife, Chiistina Kitzmiller 2 Son, Michael Kitzmiller. 3 Son, Martin Kitzmiller. 4. Daughter, Rachel Kitzmiller.

5. Daughter, Margaret Kitzmiller 6 Daughter, Christina Kitzmiller 7 Daughter, Susanna Kitzmiller. All his slaves, which consisted of two men and one woman, are to be freed at his death. John George Kitzmiller's son, Michael his son-in- law, Jacob Dewalt, were named executors of the will. McHhermy, Robert Jones, Nathaa Hendrlcks Estates The administration bond in the estate of the late Lillle Hafer, Gettysburg, has been filed at the court house by E.

Teeter, Eq, the administrator DOG GONE Omaha, Neb, (AP)--Police Lieut Louis J. Worm thought his English springer spaniel pup, a blue ribbon winner in a recent dog show, had great potentialities as a retriever. But Rex, in his first test, sallied forth after a pheasant and never came back Lieut Worm hopes now that someone will retrieve Rex. 2 UilMi i i i i-h li'i'l i' 1 I DR. D.

Chiropractic, the" Better Way to Health Phone Fan-field 33-B-JO fj- EMMITSBDRG, MB. UillliilM IIVIill! ill'llllllili 1 Ill Mll'illil'iii u'W 'I II i 1 i LONCE DAIRY 877 YorJr Hanover, Pa. RICH GUERNSEY and Selected Pasteurized MfflK and CREAM urCream Top Bottles Protected by Cellophane ICE CREAM Also Co-Distributor of OLD FORGE FARM Special Extra Rich Jersey Milk Grade Raw Milk Special Babv Milk Telephone 800 and Jacob Delianc witnessed the documents We will continue our notes on the Kitznuller family neAt week. BLUE COAL "FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Anywhere" Cremtr, Florist FABER'S Center Sauare -w SPA PI-:.