The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMES, MONDAY, THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A 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 RATES One Week cents One Month -40 cents One year, by mail in Adams County One year, by mail outside county Single copies.

cents Offices: 18 and 20 Carlisle Street Telephone--640 National Advertising Representative- Fred Kimball, Incorporated, 67 W. 44th. New York City; Gettysburg, June 9, 1941 Today's Talk By Qeorge Matthew Adams I An Evening Thought The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their Calendar of Events June 11--Annual county 4-H Club Carnival at Geiman's Park. June 12 and 13--Convention sessions of Adams County Christian Endeavor Union to be held in Bendersville and Fairfield Lutheran Churches. June ciair Ross, auditor general of the state to speak at Flag Day exercises iff front of the Court House.

June 14--Community Flag Day celebration sponsored by the Elks. June state convention at Reading. June 16--Gettysburg Photographic society meeting. June County Council of Christian Education to meet in Arendtsville. June 16--Six-week summer school opens at Gettysburg college.

June. 17--Wage conference for wooc furniture manufacturing industry in Washington. M. C. Jones, general manager of Gettysburg furniture factories, is a representative of the employes.

July 1--Registration under Selective Service Act of all Adams Countians who have reached the age of 21 since last October. July 13--Meeting of Southern Regional Union of Holy Name Societies here. August 7--Convention of Adams County School Directors at Farmers' Grove, near Abbottstown. Aug. 14.

15. 16--State American Legion convention at Altoona. BREAKFAST PARTIAL to breakfast. Even though I am a modest and humble eater at its spread. But it's a beginning.

Beginnings are always full of possibilities. To my notion breakfast should be the happiest meal of the day, largely because it is the beginning. O. Henry, in his delightful story "Hostages to Momus" has this to say of breakfast: "There'll never be a perfect breakfast eaten until some man grows arms long enough to stretch down to New Orleans for his coffee, and over to Norfolk for his rolls, and reaches up to Vermont and digs a slice of butter out of a springhouse, and then turns over a beehive close to a white clover patch out in Indiana for the rest. Then he'd come pretty close to making a meal on the amber that the gods eat on Mount Olympia." But O.

Henry wrote that long ago. Now your arms hardly have to reach any further than your corner supply store! Even strawberries in December are no longer a novelty--any more than roses. But it isn't the food at breakfast that makes it such a happy event. It's the association, the talk, and the anticipation of things directly ahead. That's why no breakfast should be a hurried affair.

It should be deliberate, peaceful, and stimulating. Disturbing talk has no place at the breakfast table. Of all meals breakfast calls for relaxation. No hurry. It is easy to regulate it that way, for nothing so- disturbs the mind and upsets the machinery of the body, as does a quick breakfast and a rush to get to work.

Many an important business deal has been ruined, and an otherwise useful and efficient day order, and on Ills motion, Col. C. H. Buehler was called to the Chair. On motion of MaJ.

N. G. Camp, Adj't. J. H.

White appointed Secretary. After a brief statement of the object of the meeting, the following gentlemen were on motion, appointed a Committee to report a plan of operation, Col. E. G. Fahnestock, Col.

G. W. Frederick and Lieut. P. Houck.

A resolution was then proposed by H. G. Stahle, and after an interchange of sentiment, was unanimously adopted. In pursuance of the Resolution, the following Executive Committee has been W. W.

Stewart, Lt. Col. E. G. Fahnestock, Major H.

S. Benner, Major Robert Bell, Capt. Jacob H. Plank, Capt. James Mickley, Capt.

Theo. C. Norris. Capt. E.

McGinley, W. H. Brogunier, Adjt. J. H.

White. Lieut. Jas. R. Hersh, Lieut.

George Wilson, Lieut. Geo. W. Duttera, Lieut. Samuel H.

Eicholtz. C. H. Buehler, Chairman. Married, On the 28th by Rev.

S. P. Sprecher, Mr. Henry Shultz to Delilah Powell--both of this county. On the 3d by the Rev.

M. Bushman, Mr. Levi Weikert, to Miss Molly C. Flayharty, all of this county. On Thursday, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev.

M. Snyder, Mr. Daniel K. Snyder, of this place, to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. Jacob Deardorff, of Franklin township.

On 20th in this place, by Rev. W. R. H. Deatrich, Mr.

Joshua Harpoldt, of Baltimore, to Miss Julia McElroy, of this place. On the 24th near Hunterstown, by Rev D. M. Blackwelder, Mr. George W.

Horting to Miss Susan Quickel, both of Butler township. On the 13th in Arendtsville, by the Rev. M. Snyder, Mr. Harry Chronister, of New Salem, to Miss Maggie daughter of Frederick D.

Smith, of Highland township. 9, 1941 disturbed, because of an ill digested breakfast. Decorate your breakfast board with flowers, sunshine, and happy talk. Leave it with hope heightened, and with greater faith in yourself and in mankind. Never eat breakfast with a pessimist! Early breakfasts are best, too.

With time enough for your newspaper, or brief period of reading before. Never with! Tomorrow Mr. Adams will talk on the subject: "People of the Stage." Extensive Robbery: On Thursday light, Mr. Crilley (Constable) in- orms us, his garden was entered by a thief, and about 200 cabbage slants removed therefrom. He re- uests us to wish the thief good uck, and hopes he may have two Out of the Past From the Files of Star and Sentinel and I The Qettysburg ONE HUNDRED TEARS AGO Deputy Marshal: James A Thompson, of Gettysburg, has been appointed by the TJ.

S. Marshal of the Eastern District, Deputy Marshal for the Counties of Adams, York and Franklin. Bank of This institution has accepted the Revenue bill; and is making arrangements for an immediate issue of Notes under 55. The Weather Married. On the 27th by the I Rev.

Mr, Lekeu. Mr. Jacob Smith, Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair to- Mountpleasant township, to Miss cloudi- Maria Dellone, daughter of Mr night: Tuesday increasing ness and continued cool: Wednes- Michael Dellone. of Conowago town day showers: moderate north northeast, winds. i On the 3d by the Rev.

barrels of lever act. SAURKRAUT for his fStREDiTFDTQ A A A Senator's Charges i The Legislature the Associated Harrisburg, June 8--The pace of the 1941 session of the Pennsylvania Legislature has changed in its closing dayy from one of plodding, slow effort to an air of tension and quickened developments. The change was wrought by one man--fiery Anthony J. Cavalcante, of Fayette county. Cavalcante electrified the Senate last week with charges that Democratic leaders engaged in "a criminal conspiracy" to favor "certain groups" with legislation.

An inquiry was started immediately and the Uniontown senator a Democrat himself--was requested to be the first witness at tomorrow's hearing. Playing largely a one-man game through most of his political career, the spotlight, in which Cavalcante now finds himself is nothing new to him. Parliamentary Cavalcante Adept at parliamentary procedure and never at a loss for words. Cavalcante has been in more than one rough-and-tumble debate in the Senate where he is serving his second four-year term. During his first term, Cavalcante battled his Democratic party leadership from the start and in more than one Senate speech hit at what "bosses." He demonstrated his independence thoroughly at the conclusion of the 1937 session in a one-man sitdown that held up final adjournment for eight hours.

From midnight until 8 a. m. that Sunday- June 6--Cavalcante refused as a member of a conference committee to approve a liquor bill unless a provision was inserted allowing the Auditor General to pass on Liquor Board purchases. The Democratic leadership finalljr conceded his point. Some Former Clashes In the 1939 session, the fiery Round About Town Robert Augustus Lawson, Breckenridge street, and Edward Thomas Williams.

Gettysburg R. 1, reported for induction under the Selective Service Act to Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, this afternoon. Both are colored. They were registered with Selective Service Board No.

2 in Gettysburg and are the first of their race to be drafted in the county. Five Adams countians will represent Odd Fellows' lodges in the county at the Grand Lodge sessions of the IOOF of Pennsylvania being held this week at Reading. J. E. Snyder, representative of Gettys Lodge No.

124 left today for the convention city. The delegates from other lodges of the county follow: Clayton S. Starner, Bendersville; Ellis Bream, Fairfield; the Rev. Theodore Schneider, Littlestown, and Walter A. Wolf, York Springs.

S. K. Stevens, Pennsylvania State historian and secretary of the Penn- TAX ABATEMENT ACCEPTED BY IN STATE There Was Wide Variance In Response To Measure sylvania Federation of Historical Societies, will discuss "The Increasing Importance of Local History" at the June meeting of the Adams County Historical Society to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Court House Just Folks By Edgar A. Quest LIFE'S STORY Mothers- and daughters, fathers and sons; This is life's story and here's how it runs; First chubby babies and then children small, The hopes of the parents wrapped up in them alL What is the dreaming, and what is the plan? that can come What is the best to a man? Fortune and glory, high honor and fame? No, it's a son adding- pride to his name. Western Pennsylvania Mostly cloudy and continued cool tonight and Tuesday, showers Tuesday afternoon and night and on Wednes- Today's Temperatures Cross coimtr temperatures, as reported by the Associated Press, 7 3(J this morning.

Gettysburg 65 Denver New York. City 58 Cleveland Albany Atlar.ta City Boston CJ.u"-.gu 56 Angeles 72 Miami 63 Philadelphia 70 Pittsburgh GO St Louis Washington at SO 55 56 83 60 54 70 73 Weyl. Mr. Elliott Albert, of Tyrone township, and Miss Sarah Ann Haines. of Reading township.

1 Painful Event: Intelligence was I received this morning that Mr. Washington M'Gaughy. son of Mr. James M'Gaughy. of this county.

was drowned yesterday at Martins! burg. Va We have no; heard the particulars. What is it mothers world over desire? Rabies and diamonds and silken attire? No, if their secret ambition they'd tell, 'TLs that their daughters shall all marry well. Place and position and wisdom and skill Turn at homeward and ever they will. Here is life's story and here's how it runs: Mothers and daughters and fathers and sons.

Great Despatch: The President's message reached New York before 10 o'clock on Tuesday evening, having passed from Washing- 1 tor. in little more than nine hours and a half "Tony" clashed with Harry Shapiro, Philadelphia senator, in caucus over the minority floor leadership and Cavalcante lost. They've battled ever since. In most of his scraps, Cavalcante has had one staunch supporter--J. Albert Reed, Democratic senator from Washington county who wouldn't need much makeup to look like Abraham Lincoln.

As an example of how they've teamed--Cavalcante sought to en- amendments in a Republican bill but was unable to find the proper parliamentary way in this session until Reed arose to "interrogate the gentleman from Fayette." Once the interrogation started, there was nothing to prevent Cavalcante from describing his amendments in full and the GOP senators across the chamber conceded it a competent law-making job. His Pugnacious Attitude At 44. Cavalcante is built like a wrestler and his pugnacious chin exemplifies his fighting attitude He's on his feet in the Senate as much as the floor leaders and there are few bills he can't describe in detail. His constant study of legislation and his background as an attorney have made a worthy opponent in debates over the context of a measure. In his placid moments.

Cavalcante can and does quote Longfellow by the stanza. Hospital Report Milford Musselman, Fairfield, was treated at the Warner Hospital this morning for a fracture of his left shoulder and a fracture of his left wrist. He was injured in a fall from iie hay mow on his farm. Stewart J. Phillips, three-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Phillips, Littlestown R. has been admitted as a patient with a. fracture of his left leg. He was hurt when he fell from a chair.

Patrick Wilkinson, Biglerville R. submitted to an operation this morning- for the removal of his tonsils. Thirty trucks and 160 field artillerymen will arrive here from Harrisburg about 4 o'clock this afternoon and will make camp for an overnight stay at the site of the first CCC camp along West Confederate avenue. Harrisburg, June 9 (AP)--Tax abatement measures enacted by the 1941 general assembly are being accepted by approximately 65 per cent of the tax authorities in the state's political sub-divisions a survey based on reports from 37 of the 67 counties showed today. The measures generally extended terms of previous acts to 1945 with these principal provisions: 1) Payment of delinquent taxes without interest or penalties in five 20 per cent' installments with the stipulation that taxpayers taking advantage of the act are required to meet all current taxes and installments in- full when due-, starting November 1.

1941. ppnalties Admissions over the week-end included John E. Everhart, York Springs R. Mrs. Paul Clapsaddle, Biglerville R.

Mrs. Ray Finfrock, Gardners; Mrs. Charles Bowmaster, Orrtanna; Mrs. Roy Gladhill, Gettysburg R. and Eleanor Graefe.

Owings Mills, Maryland: Those discharged were" Allan B. Plank, Baltimore street; Mrs. Samuel C. Harges, Emmitsburg; Massi- mantonio Digiacinto, Philadelphia; Mrs. J.

Francis Riley and infant son. James Anfhony, Aspers R. Mrs. S. Huber Heinfczelman, East Middle street; Richard Cline.

Bendersville; Catherine Welty. York street, and George Dodrer, Taneytownn. Birth Announcements and interest on abated taxes return to full force. 2) The requirement that taxing authorities formally notify the county treasurer within 30 days after enactment of the legislation that they desired to reject its provisions. Failure to do so resulted in automatic acceptance.

The survey showed a wide of response to the measures, ranging from complete acceptance- of abatements in some counties to complete rejection in others. There was no particular pattern in either the acceptances or the rejections. Agricultural counties showed no general trend either for, or against, and the same may be said of industrial counties, mining counties and those with a combination of the industries. One thing appears obvious--that numerous county treasurers are having headaches puzzling out tax returns. A good illustration of this is in Schuylkill county where 73 units accepted abatements and 61 rejected it.

Broken down the record shows the following: Twenty-six school districts and 41 rejected; 15 boroughs accepted and 14 rejected; 7 townships accepted and 10 rejected; Schuylkill county and the city of Pottsville both rejected. Franklin county's division was even closer than Schuylkill's with 10 units accepting and 11 rejecting. Lehigh divided, 21 for and 25 against, and Erie iad 24 for and 17" against. In some instances, school districts took one viewpoint while the township or borough in which they are located took another. On other hand, county treasurers will have easier tasks with a good deal of uniformity, one way or another.

Crawford county is good illustration. There, 58 rejected and none accepted. Philadelphia county-city and school districts went along with abatement, while Clearfield had 98 for and one against. Troop Movements With Army in Tennessee, June 9 (AP)--The two generals who will command opposing forces in the Army's test of a motorized division against one of the new armored divisions today offered bounties for the capture of each other when their troops meet in the Tennessee war games. Banking on the anti-tank tactics of his men, Major-General William N.

Haskell, commander of New York's 27th division, posted $25 for the capture of Major General George S. Patton, commander of the second armored division, Fort Benning, Georgia. General Patton, as confident in the ability of his 11,000 men with their more than 2,000 tanks, trucks, armored cars and fighting motorcyclists, countered with a $50 offer for the seizure of General Haskell. In addition, he offered $5 for each soldier assisting in the capture. The maneuvers of the 5th, 27th and 30th divisions entered the second week of training tests against a simulated enemy The impending "battle" will provide officers with their first opportunity to study the tactics of a full armored division in simulated combat against modernjnotorizcd fighting forces.

The armored division is due to enter the first problem next Monday but the direction and exact time of the "attack" was being guarded closely. FDR INSISTS ON LEGISLATION TO CURB STRIKES Would Secure Legal Authority For Taking Plants the Associated Washington, June 9--White House insistence that legislation to curb defense strikes be couched in general terms was reported today as senate action was sought on a measure permitting the government to take over strike-bound plants. In compliance with Administration wishes, advocates advanced a proposed amendment to the selective service act providing for the commandeering of defense plants in which the Army or Navy found there was an existing or threatened failure of production. Similar in form to a bill presented previously by Senator Connally the proposed amendment omitted--some senators mention said of strikes Maneuvers in Louisiana Camp Shelby, June 9 (AP) --Pennsylvanians in the 73rd fielc artillery brigade, who are scheduled leave June 11 for 16 weeks of maneuvers in Louisiana, are almost eady for the troop movement which will transport more than 4,500 men across country to their maneuver base near Camp Beauregard, La. Brigade staff officers, headed by Captain Joseph D.

Larkin, Philadelphia, supply and evacuation officer, last week directed practice marches to train serial commanders and truck drivers in convoy work. First Lieutenant- Walter H. Lippincott, Conshohocken, acting intelligence officer, has formed a mili- police organization to maintain Ines of march. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Clapsaddle. Biglerville R. 2. announce the birth of a son at the Warner Hospital Sunday morning. Mrs.

Clapsaddle is the former Ethel Slaybaugh. A daughter was born at the hospital Sunday evening to'Mr. Mrs. Ray Finfrock. Gardners.

and The Words They Used Dr. Kingsley Roberts (director of the medical administration service at Washington are 4.000,000 man-days lost to industry every year, in this country, vrith only 10 per cent due to industrial illness. Strikes cause loss of only two hours of work per man in a year, while illness causes loss of eight hours Property Tranfers Defense Labor Difficulties the Associated Before dawn this morning, 2,000 Army troops had been posted in the neighborhood of the North American Aviation plant. The gates of the plant were watched by 200 CIO- JUAW union pickets, and Los An- igeles police, while a few workers Twelve of the 65 taxing authorities in Adams county took advantage of the opportunity to reject the provisions of the-tax abatement bill which became operative on June 1st. The Adams county commissioners rejected the provision of the bill so far as county taxes are concerned with the declaration that they believe the measure is unfair to citizens who paid their taxes when they were due.

Jr, and entered the plant to go to work on I Donald P. McPherson. Janet R. McPherson sold to Paul L. the $196.000,000 worth of and Ellen S.

Plank, all of Gettys- unfinished because of the a two-acre property along the his study at Washington. Gettysburg road i Roosevelt, learning that the Cumberland township, bougnt a 12-acre isame section from Luther I. Nora O. Sachs. Gettysburg.

John F. Benchoff. Adams county, over the plant. sold to J. K.

McCutcheon. Narberth. defense 24 3 acres in Hamiltonban town- news. Today at Harrisburg the Associated The senate convenes at 3:30 p.m.; the House at 8 p. m.

A ten-man committee schedules start of investigation into Senator Cavalcante's charges of a "criminal conspiracy" in legislature for noon. House Floor Leader Achterman predicts that if the investigation becomes prolonged, the legislature may recess at end of next week; otherwise, the Assembly will end its session by June 20. Revenue Department reports state's auto fatalities up three per cent first five months of 1941, but nation's increase is 16 per cent. Four-months decline in relief halted, and Assistance Department says WPA lay-offs responsible. nificantly--any or lockouts.

Connally's measure would give the President authority to take over any factory or plant where defense production "is hampered, delayed, impeded or stopped by existence of a strike or other labor disturbance or other cause." Leaders were expected to push for quick senate approval of the compromise amendment. North American an Extreme Case From Senator Byrd however, came an assertion that government seizure of struck plants ought not to be the long-term solution of labor disputes in defense industries. While Byrd said he believed there might be justification for the government's taking over the struck North American Aviation company plant because it was an extreme case, he did not believe that the armaments program could be conducted effectively "one-half by public or government operation and one-half by the private or free business enterprise system." May Exempt 28-year-olds The senate also had up for consideration today legislation to amend the selective service act to authorize the President to defer the induction into the Army of registrants who had reached their 28th birthday without having been called. House leaders sought the defeat of an amendment to the $9,826,000,000 Army appropriations bill which would bar payment with Army funds of any defense workers who was on strike 10 days and deny such a worker future employment under defense contracts. FOOT SPECIALIST DR FRANK T.WATSON 107 E.

Middle Street GETTYSBURG, FA- Survey shows 65 per cent of local taxing authorities accepting provisions of tax abatement laws enacted by 1941 Legislature. Marriage Licenses A marriage license has been issued here to. Philip August Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herrman, Iiagerstown.

and Sarah Cassatt Neely. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Neely.

Fairfield. IF MQIRE OLD PEOPLE would use tfiey would feel better. I'm 70 and have bad it on hand for 14 years." (L. ML'So. Dak.) For QUICK: bowel action and relief from bloating gas, try ADLERIKA today.

Bender's Cut Rate Store. DR. D. L. BEEGLE Chiropractic, the Better Way to Health Fhone Fairfleld 33-R-U EMMTTSBCRG.

BID. The Planks 1 officers had refused to let the work property the.ers enter the plant and that there and had been disorders between pickets and police, ordered the Army to take Labor defiance of now becomes front page DOUBLE TROUBLE Philadelphia. June 9 (AP) -Charles Farmer, a theater porter, fell from a ladder and suffered head injuries. When police went to his home to notify his wife, they learned she had just been taken to' a hospital--she had fallen off a chair and fractured her hip. S.

R. Derry (Baltimore volunteer I ship aiong the Franklin county line Dird. On Tuesday morning, after wjth tne Br tlsh and Beulah Collins. Mt Joy President Roosevelt planned to The Almanac T- TT -iv-- i o- IT. MOON PHASES JUNE 1941 SuMoTa WeTh Fr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 FT IT) 11 12 13 14 12232425262728 2930 a long illness.

Miss Anna Maria Dickson. daughter of Mr. James Dickson. deceased, of Straban town- in the 38th year of her age. On the 2d inst.

Mrs Susan Brin- widow of James Brinkerhoff. deceased, of Straban township, in 37th year of her age Or. the 2d inst Mr Peter Schlos- 1 MT. of Mcnallen township, a Soldier of Revolutionary "War. in the yar of his ace At th" re-idenw of in Tyrone township or.

lOtrs of Mar, Ariahne Is our machines, but I don't believe she will tver need our men 'asked why he came to England? --Oh. I guess I thought they needed men then." wj township, sold to Carroll A. Sentz. give his attention to another un- Littlestown. a property in Mt.

Jov labor dispute during the da strike of CIO and APL township. John H. and Marv H. Slusser sold chiniste at 11 shipyards in thej San Francisco bay area. He called in Joseph C.

Grew u. S. Ambassador to Japan, replying to a group of American church workers who asked him to sicn a cable opposing American entry into the wan --While I share your hope our coun- may remain out of the fighting. ma arifje may become necessary for brother, Monday the believe circumstances to Eugene and Reba I Albright, Menallen township, two proper! ies Menallen township containing a total of about 10 acres. Mclvm L.

and Bertha M. Breign- ner. Tyrone sold to and Violet Kerchner. Hanover a on Mam street Shemstown Harvey W. Brown, head of the AFL machinists, to Washington, to dis- -uss matters NDMB told soft coal miners and operators that it v.ou3d expect an Mr- answer by 6 o'clock this evening to its wage proposal recommending ihat the differential be eliminated.

YF.XRS AGO Monnmrm Meeting Honor to thr 1 Dfad. Thf Monument to Bailt. vi a rail a of ar.d ntizT.N of of James Neely. i to get into the fighting in the th'- 22d iear of I interests not only of our own ftiture national safety but precisely in ordr to insure the just peace and eqint- world order on which are aim- mc fundamental desires" 1941 SB 1 2 3 4 5 1856 to malign, tr.e erecuon of men: Wendrtl L. Willkir 'at the kiv Celebration in nve lately been informed that needs a new leader That a mourners" for recklevs and missrux3eiJ talk Monu- SoWiers ol We in CLASS OF '66 Bethlehem.

Pa. June 3 Bishop, oldest lump ahirr- nus of Moravian Collece his 75th reunion today at the He is 91 and rrularlv ni- tnd the colleccX home baseball. football and basketball games POISON KILLS VOl'TH Pa. 9 A i Robcrt Hellyer, 14-year-old of a po.toffice clerk, died yesterdav county, in Public Square I of Gettyfb Ai ten A Col Fahneito-k rellKj mw-ung to verv we seek to saw" Government, union and company officials agreed to hold off an AFL strike at the Curtiss-Wright pro- pfllor plant at Caldwell. J.

AFL's international brotherhood of electrical workers asked President Roosevelt to take over, for the ernment. the Leviton manufacturing plant ft Brooklyn. Negotiators in the strike of 2500 America do nol choose new after "drinking poison the beli'-f Pittsburgh track drivers were sum- between elections. We cannot under :1 was water. Coroner H.

Clajlon moned to Washington by Secretarj- a Mover of Bucks county said The Perkins for a conference in an ef- a weed-killing chemical, was fort to stop further curtailment of in a narktl drum in Doylesto-a-n motor ftright in 13 if-met-Ty, the coroner said industiial states our constitutional system, new leadership until 1944 without revolution and destruction of the 47-Y FOR New and Used FURNITURE AND Household Equipment Studio Couches LIVING ROOM qi TITS BEDROOM Lawn Furniture COME AND SEE THEM! AT L. D. Shealer's STORAGE HOUSES 449 W. Middle St- Gettysburg CAMERAS SUPPLIES DEVELOPING SERVICE Bender's Cut Rate Store 16 Baltimore St. ANNOUNCEMENTS And Wedding- Invitations Genuine Engraved 100 for OSBORN PRINTING 76 BlglerviUe, Pa.

CREMIR1S Florist Phones 224-671 Hanover When you bring your Doctor's prescription here to be compounded, yon kaow thai die charge will Becrase we jpetiax in filling oar large -volume assures skilled professional service sad fresh, potent drags at a price no higher-and perhaps eren less--than yon would be required to ptcy elsewhere. Each prescription, brought here, is filled precisely as your Doctor directs. No substitutions. No alterations. Come to Prescription Headquarters with the am prescription yon get.

I Britchei Bender Drag Store PUBLIC SALE MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1941 I will sell at the BermudJan Valley Stock Farm, in Latimore Township. Adams County, 3 miles east of York Springs. following: 25 Head of Va. Blood-Tested Cows Fresh and dose sprtageis.

Guern- seys and Holsteins. big milkers and high testers. An extra good loact 25 Bead of Home Cows Fresh and Springers; Holsteins. Guernseys and Jerseys, some of the best that grow. Bunch of Stock Bolls and Hetfers Lot of Hogs Fifty head of shoats.

weighing from 40 to 60 Ibs. each; 2 brood witJi pigs by their side; 2 seed hogs. 5 Head of Horses antl Mules Sold on commission. Also a lot of other stock on commission. Kvery thing sold for Uie high dollar and the cash money.

Sale at 12:30 o'clock sharp (E.S.T.V Will buy all kinds ol livestotk; drop me a card. York Springs, Pa. F. M. ANOEBSON.

HarboJd. Auct. Seatover, Clerk These Sales will continue every two weeks. 1-xflKCiilVUcn-.