The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE FOUR THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1941 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A Newspaper) Member of the Associated Press, the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Aaaotiation and the Interstate Advertising Managers' Association. Published ex regular intervals on each weekday. Owner and Publisher: Times and News Publishing Company, A Pennsylvania corporation. President Samuel G. Spangler G.

Kenneth Newbould Non-partisan in Politics Entered at the Postoffice at Gettysburg as 'second class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Week 10 cents One Month 40 cents One year, by mail in Adams County One year, by mail outside county -Single copies Two cents IS and 20 Carlisle Street Telephone 640 National Advertising; Representative: Fred Kimball, Incorporated, 67 W. 44th New York City; 540 N. Michigan Chicago, HL; Chamber of Commerce Pittsburgh; Weightman Philadelphia; Mortgage Bond Detroit, Mich. Gettysburg, January 25, 1941 An Evening Thought It is a matter of onstration, that no man can be really appreciated but by his equal or Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams TELLING THINGS AROUND JUfERE gossipers take their place on the front seats of boredom. Distributing useful information is a different job.

Many of my happiest moments have come from an evening on the train, with a stranger whose mind immediately began to throw out things. At a luncheon table I first learned about one of my- favorite books-- "Dreamthorp," by Alexander Smith, written nearly a hundred years ago, and yet as full of beauty and intellectual stimulas as though it were upon the current list of some famous Publisher--as it should be! Talking to a naturalist at the Banff Springs' Hotel, in western Canada, he told me of a wonderful Stallsmlth, Camr Hill, to Miss Minnietta Anderson, of LoysviUe. The marriage was solemnized at Washington, D. July 5, 1930. At the present Mr.

Stallsmith is convalescing from fever. Birth Announcement: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wentz. York street, at the Warner hospital, Monday.

Enters Training: Miss Anna G. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scott, Gettysburg, Route 4, has entered training at the children's hospital in Washington, D.

C. Cold Storage Firm Pays Big Dividend: The officers and directors of the Adams County Cold Storage company, "at a quarterly meeting Monday, declared a six per cent dividend. C. H. Huber is president; W.

E. Roth, vice president; C. B. Daugherty, treasurer; John Hewitt, secretary, and -the other directors are C. H.

writer--Mary Webb. This naturalist Smith Robert hull, Elmer Mussel- was the discoverer of the famous man and shee ly. Lake Louise, so I was told. But he meant more to me as the discoverer of this Mary Webb. Two of her The Words They Used Edward-Kennedy (Associated Press correspondent in Libya bothered because in a war correspondent's uniform he has been mistaken for a British of Italians have surrendered to me, most of them in this last battle.

This poses a question as to whether under the neutrality act an American--is- allowed to capture prisoners, "Usually I have solved this probienxby turning them over a British "colleague or directing them to the where- they may be officially-captured." Dr. Robert IVL'Hutchins (president of the University of have'supported Mr. Roosevelt since he went to the White House. I have-never questioned his integrity or his goodwill. But under the pressure of great responsibilities, in the heat of controversy, in the international game of bluff, the President's speeches and recommendations are committing us to obligations- abroad which we cannot perform." great books were "Gone to Earth" and "Precious Bane." But she had to die before she could be adequately appreciated.

I do nothing happier than to tell people, who sometimes read this brief tallw-about books, people, and places that have had charm for me. It is difficult for me to keep a favorite book around within reach, for I have a habit of putting it into the pocket of some visitor! Passing things around is quite as exciting as telling things around. Many years ago I stopped off at Whiter Park, in Florida, and spent an evening with David Grayson, whose books have always had such charm for me. I found the man the Thirteenth Child: The thirteenth same as his writings--simple, genu- Hartzell. ine, widely read, in fact a scholar-without admitting it to anyone.

As a matter of record, David Grayson is none other than Ray Stannard" Baker, the author of thejextensive Me of Woodrow never spent a happier, evening than with this fine human being, who is. forever passing ideas" around. I cannot see any sense hi keeping a good thing to one's self. I believe that good news should be shouted from the highest housetop! So, if you read a good book, meet a grand person, see some beautiful sight, or child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Kuykendall, who reside on the Oyler and Spangler farm, near Gettysburg on Wednesday. All of the children are living. Personal: Among those from Gettysburg attended the inauguration of Governor Gifford Pincbot in Harrisburg on Tuesday were Mr.

and Mrs. J. Price Oyler, Wilbur A. Geiselman, Mrs. R.

E. Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Thompson, Mrs. C. R. Wolff. Miss Joanna King, Charles H.

Wilson. Harry Deatrick, Frank Deatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Weiser, William I. Shields, Mrs. N. L. Minter, Mrs.

Stover Small, Mrs. Mervin Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Slaybaugh, C.

K. BOTH SENATORS IN WASHINGTON HAVE INFLUENCE Davis High in the Committees Guffey Enlarges Offices the Associated Washington, Jan. 25--Senator James J. Davis' years in the senate are beginning to tell in his committee ratings. He is now the ranking minority member of affairs, postoffices and post roads, mines and mining and executive expenditures.

It means that if the republicans should take over control of the senate, the Pehnsyivanian would have his choice of four chairmanships. He is also a member of the important finance committee but a couple of other republicans outrank him. in seniority on that. He quit his position on the education and labor committee. The mines and mining committee chairmanship, incidentally, is held by Senator Guffey.

Income Tax i and "Don'ts" Briefly Noted country, or gives you a Circulate it. learn something that thrill--tell it around. of Events ofConewago Dean ery of N.C.C.W. at Bonneau. ville.

Jan. 26--Girl Reserve recognition service. Jan. 27--Dr. Ross Stover to speak hi St James Lutheran church at C.

E. anniversary. Jan. 27--Draft Board No. 1 meets at New Oxford.

Jan. 31--Draft Board No. 2 meets at Gettysburg. Feb. drive opens.

Feb. 17--Company 103rd Quartermaster Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, mobilizes at local armory for 10-day training period. Feb. 17--Camera Group. Feb.

27--Company 103rd Quartermaster Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, starts year's duty at Indiantown Gap. (Tentative date.) Mar. 18 to 21, inclusive. Gettysburg Times Cooking School in the Hotel Gettysburg annex. Out of the Past the files of I Star and Sentinel and I Qettysburg Times TEN YEARS AGO D.

L. Hammers Wed hi July: Announcement has been made of the marriage on July 7, 1930, of Donald L. Hammers, East Middle street, and Miss Rhoda Waynesboro. L. Buterbaugh, of The ceremony was performed at Fairfax, Virginia, by the Rev L.

B. Atkins, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal chuich. The Weather Eastern and slightly colder tonight. Sunday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperatures followed by snow in north and rain or snow in south portion Sunday night. Western tonight, Sunday cloudy with slowly rising temperature followed by snow Sunday afternoon and night and slightly colder tonight.

Sunday increasing: cloudiness with slowly rising temperature. Rain Sunday njght. and slightly cold- tonight. Sunday increasing cloudi- tiess with slowly rising temperatures followed by rain in west portion Sunday afternoon and in east portion by Sunday night. Two Operated Upon for Appendicitis: Miss N.

Louise Ramer, Baltimore street, and George J. Hill Baltimore street, submitted to operation for appendicitis at the Warner hospital on Monday morning. Miss Ramer is a teacher in the public schools at Terre Hill, Lancaster county. Mr. Hill is salesman for the Associated Electric company here.

Leave for Florida: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Weikert and daughter. Miss Alma Weikert, McKnightstown, left on Monday by automobile for Bartow, Florida, where they expect to spend two months.

Married Saturday: Miss Lillian M. Valentine and Paul D. Little, both of Mt. Joy township, were married by the Rev. Herbert P.

Beam," pastor of the Gettysburg Methodist Episcopal church, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lippy, entertained at dinner Saturday night in honor of the Rev.

and Mrs. Howard S. Fox. Miss Constance Weaver, West High street, spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Mcllhenny, Woodside farm, near Hunterstown. John S.

Rice, of Arendtsvffle, has returned from Phoenix, Arizona, where he attended the Western Fruit and Jobbers convention. Mrs. M. L. Smyser, of Chicago, Illinois, is convalescing from a severe illness at the home of her Margaret and Jessie Myers-, Chambersburg 'street.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson, college campus, have returned from Marion, Virginia, where they attended the funeral of Dr.

Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Z. Oyler, Gettysburg, have purchased a lot on Broadway on which they intend to build a home at some future date.

Frederick" Wentz entertained a-few of his friends at dinner Wednesday evening at his home on Springs avenue on his tenth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden and daughter, Miss Sarah Ogden, Baltimore street, Mr. and Mrs.

John Ogden, Stemwehr avenue, left Tuesday by automobile on a trip to Florida. Miss Nellie Kuykendall, an instructor in the York school of beauty culture, has been transferred to the same school in Lancaster. Guffey has graduated into a five- office suite. He started off with three offices. His secretary had to share the same room, with him then.

He obtained larger quarters about two years ago but the staff was still cramped and often the lineup of visitors extended into the corridor where a supply of extra chairs was kept at all times. When 'Senator Neely (D-WVa) quit the senate about ten days ago to become Governor of West Virginia, Guffey outmaneuvered a few other senators who were applying for Neely's suite. The West Virginian; as" chairman of the rules committee, had, something to say about. assignments even though he was quitting. Quffey gave a Juncheon for.

Neely one day. A few days later the Guffey staff" picked Up 'and made a lightning move across the hall as Neely was vacating. WHO MUST FTLE A -RETURN? Every single person having a gross income of $800 or more; every married person, not living with husband or wife, and having a gross income of $800 or more, and married persons living with husband or wife, who have an aggregate gross income of $2,000 or more. WHEN MUST RETURNS BE FILED? For the calendar year, on or before March 15,1941. For the fiscal year, on or before the 15th day of the third" month following the close of the fiscal-year.

WHERE AND WITH WHOM MUST INCOME TAX RETURNS BE FILED? In the internal revenue district in which the person lives or has liis chief place of business, and with the collector of internal revenue. HOW DOES ONE MAKE OUT HIS INCOME TAX RETURN? By following the detailed instructions given on Forms 1040--A and 1040, the income tax blanks. WHAT IS THE TAX RATE? A normal tax of 4 per cent on the amount of the net income, arrived at by deducting legal exemptions and credits from the gross income; a surtax on the surtax net income in excess of and a defense tax of 10 per cent of the combined normal tax and surtax. PLAN TWO YEARS MORE OF RELIEF TAXATION Reduction Will Not Be Included in Budget 'Round About Town Don Gingery, former representative from Clearfield, was a recent Washington caller. He and a former apartment mate, Guy Swope, managed to rent their old suite In a small Pennsylvania avenue hotel where, with a few friends, they had one of the choice views "of the parade on inauguration day.

Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, addressing the electors' pre-inauguration dinner, referred to a -well known anti-politics law as -the hatchet act. Pennsylvania democrats achieved the unusual, at least, by getting two places on the house labor committee, representatives Kelley and Scanlon, both- western Pennsylvanians. Income Tax Dont's DON'T prepare your income tax return until you carefully read and understand the instructions accompanying the forms. Make out a work-sheet and check it with the instructions before filling in the forms.

DON'T delay in making out your income tax return. Tax problems deserve careful and the early assembling of your data expedites this. DON'T destroy the data from which your return is compiled. You will need them for possible rechecking and verifying the return. DON'T overlook any item or schedule on the form you are required to fill out.

They are all necessary to the exact computation of your income tax. DONT omit any explanation or information that is essential to a complete audit of your return. An ounce of care may save- you a pound of unnecessary-expense, and time and annoyance both to you and to your Government. the Associated Harrisburg, Jan. 25 Attorney General Claude T.

Reno said today he had-started drafting bills to extend the Earle emergency taxes foi relief another two years. Separate bills will be. introduced continuing- the levies, established in 1936 from June 1, 1541, to the same date in 1943. These taxes are: Four mills on personal property (another four per cent is collected and given to the coun- ties); two cents a pack on cigarets, 10 per cent 'on seven mills on corporate net income, eight mills 7 on gross receipts of four mills on --bank and four nulls on corporate loans. Yield 80 Million a Year They yield approximately $80,000,000 a all 'earmarked for relief.

state- now is spending 3 bout $6,000,000 a month for relief. Governor James announced weeks ago he would recommend the same tax structure for the next biennium as he inherited from the previous democratic administration. His tax program will be included in the biennial budget he offers to- the legislature Monday, February 3. Lower Taxes Two Years Away James declared hi his 1938 campaign a resolve to reduce taxes. he said the spur in industry and resulting relief-rolls leads him to -believe' the "time is fast approaching" when reductions may be suggested.

They could not be made however in this budget but "possibly in two, or three years," James said. Ted Malcne will broadcast his program "Between the Book Ends" Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on WJZ from the home of the late Tom Wolfe in New York city. Tom Wolfe, author of "Look Homeward Angel," "Of Time and the River," "The Web and the Rock" and the current best seller, "You Can't Go Home Again," was the son of W. O. Wolfe, a native of Adams county and visited in York Springs with his cousin, E.

E. Wolfe, on many occasions. Late delivery of southern pine poles from Florida is postponing the opening of line building operations of the Adams Electric Cooperative Inc. First poles were scheduled to arrive 10 days ago. The third Catholic Students Mis- sSon Crusade Arch-diocesan jcon- vention will he held at Mary's college, Emmitsburg, on.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 2 3 and 4, according to an announcement from the college today. Miss Helen Welker, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Welker, Gettysburg R. is exhibiting a cotton plant which is now in bloom at he: home.

The plant has one bloom and about half a dozen buds. Starting Monday, The Gettysburg Tunes will publish a series of articles explaining what is required under the income tax law. Backgrounds of Adams County By B. F. MacPherson No.

175-The Kitzmiller (Kutzmiller) Family From Nearby Counties Front Street CONTRACTS WILL BE (IT FOR NEW NAVAL AIR BASES On Eight British Sites Given or Traded for Destroyers the Associated Washington, Jan. 25 The Army and Navy are expected to award contracts within the next few days for construction of a chain of eight naval, military and air bases involving twenty different establishments on British islands and territories in the western hemisphere. Contracts for construction to start immediately" at nearly all the bases are under negotiation, it was learned today, and" dirt will fly as soon as the contracts are signed and equipment can be shipped to the sites. Survey Plans Completed Surveying and preliminary engi- heeruig work, including construction lines for runways, barracks, store houses, fuel oil storage, anchorages and docks, has been completed or is underway: bases are designed to provide a protective shield for" the Panama Harrisburg Says Signs Must Down The Almanac Jan. 24--Sun 7:16: 6CtB Wco nnses 4.34 a.

m. Jan. 25--San rises 7:15: sets 5:10. Moon rises 5 -30 a. m.

MOON PHASES New MOOD. January 6.03 a. Bliss Mae Lower Is Wed" at Table Rock: A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride at noon Sunday, when Miss Mae Lower, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Elson G.

Lower, Table Rock, and Claire R. Grim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grim, of Harribburg, were married. The Rev.

W. E. Bnndlc, pastor of the Arendtsvillc Reformed church performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father a storekeeper at Table Rock, and former Adams county commissioner Just Folks Ey Edgar A. Quest CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Though now it lies a month away Why cannot people act as though The spirit of the Christmas Day Outlived the calendar we know? Why not the city walk about With smiles for one and all to see, And now and then to neighbors shout The wish their day will happy be? At Christmas just a month ago.

With every window pane ablaze. And trees with colored liglits aglow (Must that be just a Yuletidc craze?) For all, we had a word of cheer, A smile for every passer-by, If that works wonders once a year Why let the Christmas spirit die? 1941 JANUARY 1941 SnMoTuiWejThlFr'iSa 19120 If once a year for several days We put our selfish natures by To give ourselves to friendly ways And smiling lip and twinkling eye Why must we wait a whole year long For fellowship and doing good And love and merriment and song? We could repeat it if we would. The Kitzmiller (Kutzmiller) Family AST week we began our notes on the Kitzmiller (Kutzmiller) family. We regret that we know so little about this family We have gathered all available data, but even at that much of the information hereafter given will be sheer conjecture. Such conjecture, however, is part of the historian's job, and usually in the end proof is forthcoming.

Last week we presented the inscriptions stones marking, the graves of John George Kitzmiller (Oct. 30, 1738--March 10, 1824), soldier of the Revolution, and his wife, Anna Christina Kitzmiller. In addition to this we also gave a synopsis oi the will of John George Kitzmiller, in which he gives the names of his children. These facts are all he can give pertaining to this branch of the family. a i into consideration all known facts, it is quite evident to us that John George Kitzmiller has a brother, Johan Jacob Kitzmiller, who was also a soldier of the Revolution.

The inscriptions from the stones marking the graves of this man and his wife are as follows: "In Memory of John Jacob Kitzmfller born 1731 Died October 16, 1800." members of the Kitzmiller lamfly in this cemetery are as follows: 1. "John Kitzmiller born May 26, 1765. Died August 8, Note: We believe this to be" a son of Johan Jacob Kitzmiller, soldier of the Revolution, and his wife, 1941 FEBRUARY 1941 SfllMojTnlWejTh 5 6 FriSa 8 Williams Wed Saturday: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Williams, Hanover street, was th scene of the wedding, Saturday eve rung, of their daughter.

Miss Ev Irene Williams, and Dr. George Bauder. of Harrisburg The Rev. Martin Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, Harriiburg, officiated. Pavlowa Dies of Influenza: The Hague.

Jan 23 CAP) Mme. Anna Pavlowa, famous dancer, who had been ill with influenza and pleurisy here, died late Thursday night. Mme. Pavlowa, who was 45. last visited the United States in 1920, on what she called her farewell tour.

Father Announces His Son's Marriage: J. Frank Stallsmith, East Middle street, has announced the Do You Know? Because James Buchanan's parents had difficulty in keeping track of him they tied a turkey bel around the neck of the future president, who was the only Pennsylvania-born chief of the Nation. Property Transfers Albert J. and Nellie M. Hocken smith sold to Lloyd C.

and Mildre M. Kindig, all of McSherrystown two properties on Third street in McSherrystownship. Try this new dressing for your next fruit salad: Mix equal portions of white cream cheese and cranberry jelly. Mix this in half as much salad dressing or mayonnaise and place atop chilled diced fruit on any salad green. "In Memory of Elizabeth Kitzmiller born February 1, 1738 died June 19, 1811." Johan Jacob Kitzmiller's record for service in the Revolutionary War is to be found in the Pennsylvania Archives (Sixth Series--Volume 2-Page 541).

Under date of April 5, 1778, in Captain Abraham Sell's Company (the 8th Company of the Sixth Battalion), we find Jacob Kitzmiller listed as First Lieutenant of said Company. In hib will (Will Book 23). which was written October 29, 1804. and entered to probate October 1, 1803. Johan Jacob Kitzmiller's mentions the following, members of his family: 1.

Wife, Elizabeth Kitzmiller. 2. My son Martin Kitzmiller is to have all my blacksmith tools." 3. "The remainder of my estate to be divided among my seven George Mouse and Henry Kohl- stock were named executor of the will, while R. Mcllhenny, Frederick Keefer and David Will added their names executors.

The from the stones marking the graves of the other Elizabeth Kitzmiller. Since John George Kitzmiller mentions the names of all his children in, hfs will, and does no't include a son "John Kitzmiller," this man must be the son of his brother. 2. "John Michael Kitzmiller born November 18, 1872. Died January 11, 1849.

Aged 66 Note: We are not sure whether this is a son of John George Kit- miller or Johan Jacob Kitzmiller. John George mentions a son "Michael Kitzmiller" in his will, while Johan Jacob Kitzmiller only mentions his "seven children." We have no way of actually determining this point. 3. "Mary Ann consort of J. Michael Kitzmiller died February 5, 1858.) Aged 65 years 10 months and 12 days.

Note: The wife of the John Michael Kitzmiller mentioned above. 4. "Elizabeth wue of John Kitz. miller born Oct. 7, 1767.

December 29, 1855. Aged 88 Note: The wife of John Kitzmiller, mentioned in our first inscription, the son of Johan Jacob Kitzmiller. soldier of the Revolution, and his wife, Elizabeth Kitzmiller. 5. "Anna Maria,) daughter of Michael KitzmiUer.) born April 23, 1829.

Died November 6, Note: A daughter of Michael and Elizabeth Kitzmiller, the son and Waynesboro is preparing for the recreational summer season. It is completing work "on improvements at its Red Run park where picnickers may cavort and enjoy themselves to their hearts' content. The lake itself has been cleaned, concrete cut-off walls and slopes built. Fireplaces, grills, covered shelters, incinerator, garbage receptacles, picnic tables and other improvements have been" completed in readiness for the summer season. There is no available nearby recreation spot near or in Gettysburg.

When former town councilman C. W. Epley was ridding the borough of mosquitoes he cleaned Rock Creek and started work on a park project on ts banks but for some reason or other the work was never completed. Mr. Epley always claimed that an excellent park could be made available along the banks of that Creek if the creek bed was thoroughly cleaned.

Some York county Commissioners are advocating the.construction of an isolation hospital unit and have (announced thait they favor inserting the item in the budget for 1941. The current budget York county does not item for the proposed isolaton hospital. the Harrisburg Widespread approval greets Council's acting against grass plot, curb, overhanging and similar signs on Front street from Paxton north to the city limits. Every-such advertising sign is declared a nuisance by the vote of Council this week. Signs axe limited" twelve-inch extension" from the house line.

The action by Council is a timely one. Front street, because of its river park and its scenic outlook, long since became in sentiment as well as in law the common possession of the people of Harrisburg. It has been the place which homefolis wanted to show their visitors. It has been and "is-the boulevard which persons passing through the city remember best. "Then came "the signs.

They appeared on the curb, on the. grass extended out from house lines, hanging from the top of poles. Garish by night, hideous by day, they gave this once trim street a Coney Island appearance. As has been its custom when civic standards were lowered, ladies of the Civic club brought their protest to Council, supported by everybody else who thinks well of Harrisburg. Council's action adds no hardship to residents who imagined their livelihood depended on smearing the street with advertising signs.

law allows signs within appropriate limits. All tourist homes and business places will be on the same footing and their patronage will not suffer because of the appropriate legislation Central Amenca, Northern South America, Canada, Mexico, and the Eastern and Gulf seaboards. President Roosevelt xecently characterized their construction as "the most important action in the reinforcement of our national defense that has been taken since the Louisiana Purchase." Final agreement on the sites for the twenty establishments has been reached with London, and with the local governments concerned. An American technical mission is now in London draf tmg the formal leases. Roosevelt Changes Bahamas Site Naval experts are surveying proposed sites for Bahamas base since Mr.

Roosevelt-- on his Caribbean cruise inspected and was not sitis- fied.with the site first selected. One-Site a Giftr-- The Others Traded to the Newfoundland site, where a temporary working base has been established, and to that in Bermuda were a gift from the British. Rights to the other base sites were acquired in exchange for 50 destroyers built in. World war days. Fields and Barracks The Newfoundland base will include an air base and Army training areas, a naval base of 22 acres including 1,250 feet of wharfage and what officials described as an Army defense force site of 160 acres.

Bermuda bases will include naval, and seaplane areas, land plane and garrison areas and storage space for explosives." At Jamaica there will be provided fleet anchorage, land areas for dc- Tense batteries, 100 acres for recreation and hospital facilities, emergency landing fields and development of dockyard for joint use with the British. Sea, air and land facilities also will be installed at Antigua, St. Lucia, Trinidad and British Guiana. Portraits of three former judges of York county were presented to the Bar Association of that county recently. The portrait of Judge W.

F. Bay Stewart was a gift from his daughter, Mrs. Edward Leber; that of Judge N. Sargent Ross was a gift from his niece, Mrs. Henry Schutte and.

that of Judge Henry C. Niles was a gift from his widow, Mrs. Lillie S. Niles. Popular Fish and Ugly Carp Draws Crowds at Aquarium Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid or 66S Tablets frith 666 or 66 Dronq centrally relieves cold the first day.

adv. FOOT SPECIALIST DR. FRANK T. WATSON 107 E. Middle Street GETTYSBURG, PA.

Dr. Prank. J. Corbett, the Baltimore Evening So if you'-re not pretty; so if your hair is stringy and your nose looks Fayette- I funny and your ears lap over like a ville, has "been elected presideitt-of the Franklin county medical society. He succeeds Dr.

H. C. Bridges, Blue Ridge Summit. of A crew of highway workers arc conducting a survey in York county relative to determining the ibest route for the extension of the Tunnel highway east to Philadelphia. Eleven other groups are making surveys in other parts of the state.

daughter-in-law -of- John Michael (1782-1849) and Mary Ann (17831858) Kitzmffler. 6. "Michael Kitzmiller born April 20, 1812. Died February 14, 1882. Aged 69 Note: A son of John Michael and Mary Ann Kitzmiller, and a grandson of Johan Jacob Kitzmiller; soldier of the Revolution, and his wife, Elizabeth Kitzmiller.

7. "Elizabeth wife of Michael Kitzmiller bora March 17, 1812. Died March 12, 1890. Aged 77 years.j" Note: The wife "of the Michael Kitzmiller mentioned above. 8.

"Anna. Maria Kitzmiller Born January'20, 1743 Died March IT, 1813 Aged 68 Note: We 'have reason to believe this woman was a sister of Johan Jacob Kitzmiller and John George Kitzmiller. The date of her birth would suggest that" relationship. We will continue this list of in- scrictions next week. Hospital Report Jeanne Redding, daughter of Mr.

and Ralph Redding, -South Washington street, was X-rayed at the Warner hospital Friday afternoon for injuries sustained in a fall on the steps at the Gettysburg high school building Friday. She injured her back. No fractures were revealed. X-ray pictures were taken Thursday of an injury to the left arm of Ann JBaff ensperger, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Raffensperger South Stratton street. A slight fracture was revealed. She was injured in a fall on ice. Harry Nogle, Thurmont, has been admitted as a patient and Mrs Harry Warrenfeltz, Biglerville discharged. Ion? -distance telephone service now 'links the States with all'principal cities" in the "orient.

houn' dog's; so if 'you thing -yotfre unpopular, therefore ah, take That paragon of piscatorial that teller of tales, that man among fishes, Prof. Fred Siehng, aquarist at the Druid Hill Park zoo for fishes, g.ot on the anti-beauty jandwagon today. "Looks mean little," said Professor Sieling. "Just because Tyrone Power, Robert Taylor. Olivio de Havillahd and Hedy Lamarr.got all good looks is no reason for a person to feel that he or she is doomed to unpopularity.

"I will show you why. The Boris Karloff of the fish world, the plug- ugly, of Maryland waters, the fish that's considered an even worse catch than an old boot, is the pop- uuarity kid at the aquarium." "Not the carp, professor?" "Yes," he answered, "the lowly carp, the fish that few people will eat, the most woe-be-gone. fish- faced fish we have, draws the most attention. People pass up the prettiest, brilliantly colored tropicals to linger longer at the carp tank. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued here this morning to Harvey Allen Spangler, Rockville, son of Mrs.

George A. Spangler, Gettysburg R. and Martha Virginia Musselman, Gettysburg, daughter of York. YOU-WANT 'EM! WE DON'T! See the finest bargains in town at our great January Used Car Clearance Sale I '39 CHRYSLER SEDAN '39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -38 DE 6OTO 2-DOOR '38 PLYMOUTH SDN. T.

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