The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1936 THE EVENING SUN Hinorer second mali mat ter WHAT IS THERE FOR HITLER? Published daily except Sundaj at! the Boston Transcript JJU Carlisle Street. Ha oj Evening Sub 'ompaaj H. Sbtptard.

Preeirtent C. Myers H. Hostettff A Managing 8 Timmins Secretary, a. Meredith. Editor and Manager: Coo City Erttior MONDAY.

SEPTEMBER 14. 1936 WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS Jack Sharkey isn't the only glutton for punishment. King Alphonse is said to have been anxious, for some time, to get back to Spain. Republican Bulletin. There are said to be 1 telephones in the United States and 15 009.000 in the rest of the world, but of these may be wrong Times.

Jesse Owens, they say, holds his breath in the stretch. That's where politicians waste theirs. Toledo Blade. If P. Barnum were alive today he wouldn't start a circus He would stan a at twenty-five cents Lumberman.

Some critics of the Secretary of Agriculture have called him Lord Corn Wallace. But nobody is likely to dub him Chief Philadelphia Inquirer. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS ACH) Dr FI eagle, Hanover, and Dr, W. Seitz. Glen Rock, were among the speakers at the annual meeting of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Pennsylvania, held at Bedford Springs.

A surprise party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Reese, Hanover R. D. 1, in honor of Mrs. Reese.

Henry Eek, Carlisle street, aged '(4 years, died in the Annie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg, September 13, following an extended illness from gangrene. Horace Zeiglcr. 22a Valid street, fractured his left leg at the ankle when he slipped and fell down a flight of stairs at his home. Fifty-two members of the Re von- ah Club enjoyed a banquet at Piney Mountain Inn.

HAPPENINGS 25 YEARS AGO Orric C. Wooden, an engineer on the Western Maryland railroad, died September 13, at his home, 606 East Middle street, following an extended illness at the age of 32 years. George Wagner, of Isaac Wagner, 547 Baltimore street, suffered contusions of the scalp and forehead, a laceration of the upper lip which required ten stitches to close, and numerous body bruises when he was thrown from the bicycle he was riding on Carlisle street, when a pedestrian darted from the sidewalk and collided with the vehicle. Jacob W. Bender, a veteian of the Civil war and a former borough supervisor, died in the Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, following a lingering Illness at the age of 80 year s.

The second anniversary of the ganization of the Women'6 Missionary Society of the Third Lutheran church, was observed with a picnic at Eichelberger park with seventy- five members and guests present. Mrs. Amanda Baugher, widow of Gideon Baugher, near Aspers, died from stomach trouble at the age of 80 years. BURNELL FLICKINGER DIES FR0N1 INJURIES (Continued From Page One) hour with the bell ringing The left cylinder of the engine struck the boy and hurled him a distance down the track. The engine crew was composed of Engineman F.

H. Scholl and Fireman C. P. Shellenberger. The injured boy was taken to a nearby house and Dr.

J. J. Skelly was summoned. After giving first aid, the physician ordered the boy's removal to the hospital, which was done in the ambulance of C. O.

Goodling, Hospital attaches found that the youth suffered a fracture of the frontal bone of the skull and numerous contusions and abrasions on the head and legs. The Fiickinger family only recently moved to that place from Hanover. Surviving besides the father and stepmother are a brother and sister, Frederick and June, at home. Funeral arrangements, which are in charge of C. O.

Goodling, Seven Valleys, are incomplete. Boyer Properties Sold The property of the late Regina S. Boyer at 805 Broadway, was sold at public sale Saturday to Charles R. Bollinger, Smiths Station, for the sum of $3,000. Mrs.

Cora Hoke purchased three building lots on Walnut street belonging to the estate for $158. S. H. Crawford and Sons were the auctioneers and Rudisill and Ru- dlsill, attorneys for the estate. THE WEATHER Eastern Pennsylvania Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably light showers tonight in west and north portion; warmer Tuesday.

Maryland Mostly cloudy tonight, probably light showers and slightly warmer in extreme west portion; Tuesday generally fail and somewhat warmer. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Observations at a. State of Direction of Rainfall previous 24 degrees Lowest during degrees Highest degrees Highest year degrees Lowest year degrees Weather year The oftener Chancellor Hitler voices the demand for the return of German's lost colonies, the stronger apparently becomes the intention of the Powers that have them not to give them up. Commenting on the 1 Fuehrer's Nuremberg proclamation, the London Times reminds him that, Germany, after all, appealed to the sword in 1914 and as a consequence lost her colonies." This is strong language from a quarter in which there has been of iate marked disposition not to say anything that would wound German susceptibilities, There is nothing more exasperating to the victim than to be twitted cm facts. To make it worse, here Is from the German standpoint a disagreeable half-truth.

She lost her colonies. It has now become her contention that she was not responsible for the war of which they were part of the spoils. Continuing its lesson to the Fuehrer. the London Times says that British public opinion in so far as it is theoretically sympathetic to the German claim to possess would not seriously consider it unless Germany gave evidence of a real abandonment of war as an instrument of policy and stopped culcating war mentality in the German people. To make concessions today would merely be to invite larger demands on the morrow.

John Bull presumably will read the Times with approval. It does no harm to talk about sympathy as long as it is theoretical. It does not mean the surrender of a single island, or a square rod of mandated jungle in Africa. England keeps what she has. And so do the other victors who shared in the colonies as spoils of war.

Mussolini has his Ethiopia. What is there for Hitler? British Foreign Secretary' Eden talks of some as yet unknown means of aiding Germany in getting the raw materials she needs. There are Portugal's African possessions, which might be procurable by force or artifice if the Powehs were as reluctant to interfere as they were in the case of the Italian venture in Africa. But there are today no German colonies, and consequently no raw materials from German possessions. And the more an oratorical chancellor complains, the greater becomes the disposition to meet him with sharp retort of the kind made by the usually well-disposed London Times.

Today In The Campaign Landon Will Increase Majority Given Hoover By Vermont In 1932 A FK HTINO SPEECH (From New York Herald Tribune) Governor Landon's terse and effective speech at Portland us welcome for a number of reasons. In the first place, it does much to clarify his views as to the economic goal toward which he would seek to take the country if elected. With increasing definition as to ways and means he makes two points plain. At home he favors a truly capitalism, made effective through a strict enforcement of existing laws and the passage of additional laws if need be. Abroad he appreciates the relationship between world economics and world peace, and under his administration of foreign affairs there would oe no repetition of the torpedoing of the London Economic Conference of 1933.

We welcome this steady progress of the Governor toward defining his conception of the American system of preserved, not destroyed, by governmental regulation. He is leaving to a later speech, we understand, the full presentation of his views as to foreign trade and its development through the removal of existing barriers here and in other countries. The speech is a fighting speech. It strikes with a new vigor. Yet It is unmistakably the Governor's own.

It speaks his straightforwardness, his simplicity, his steadiness. Here is, we suggest, the greatest accomplishment of his campaign thus far. Suddenly catapulted into a position of extraordinary responsibility, placed beneath the Presidential limelight, the most cruel of tests, beset by well meant but contradictory advice from countless quarters, Governor Landon has made his own decisions, written his own speeches and kept his own head calm against every temptation. There is a new note of victory in this speech, as prepared for the presses. It is a note justified by the polls in Maine and elsewhere.

But the prospect of success has done no more to turn the Governor head than did any of the vicissitudes of his campaign for the nomination. Those living closest to him, in the best position to observe, confirm the impression made by his speeches and by his public appearances. Here is a fact which goes to the root of the Presidential Issue, For it concerns vitally the and steadfastness of the Republican candidate. There is much that is attractive in President Roosevelt personality. His promises become fairer day by dav as election approaches.

But which of his pledges is the voter to believe? What pledge can he believe? Governor Landon has been slow to make promises. But we think the country is by this time convinced that electing him it will know exactly where it stands. It will be electing a man whom neither the power of great office nor a desire for applause, nor any other motive, can swerve from a promise or a conviction. IN AND ABOUT TOWN (Continued From Page One) MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a. m.

Sun sets p. m. Moon rises 4.44 a. m. Sets 5.28 p.

New moon 15th. First quarter 23rd. at 8 o'clock in the club house, Park street. The football team will practice each evening this week at 7 o'clock. The Business club of the Y.

W. C. A. will hold a corn bake Thursday evening at the Duttera cottage along the Conewago creek at Dicks dam. Members wishing to attend have been asked to sign at the association home by Wednesday.

The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a meeting and outing tomorrow afternoon at Pigeon Hills park.

Cars will leave the association home at 3 p. m. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the Y. W. C.

A. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, noted pianist and orchestral conductor, died today in Detroit, after a long illness at the age of 58 years. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Ladies' Aid Society of Matthew's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening at 7.30 clock in the Sower room of the i church. The Willing Workers class of Trinity Reformed Sunday school, taught by Mrs, George Adams, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Chester Bechtel, Baer and Spring avenues.

The Leaders class of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the church parlor. The Silver Circle of St. Matthew's Lutheran Sunday school will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clayton Bollinger, near the Mt. Carmel Lutheran church.

The class of St. Lutheran Sunday school taught by Mrs. Wilson Bowman, will hold a meeting and covered dish social tomorrow evening at the church. ETHICAL QUESTIONS Man Not Forth Coming Sir: I am 31 years of age. fair looking, can swim, dance, horseback ride, drive a oar and take a drink or leave it.

During the winter I attend night school I am much disgusted with life. It seems I can never meet anyone. I am a very good housekeeper and enjoy a home atmosphere. While I save much on my salary, I keep out of debt and have a good-looking apartment. The only thing that is Incomplete in my life is the lack of a good man to settle down with and marry.

It seems impossible these days to find one who is a gentleman and who respects a woman. All they want is a good time and are not willing to snare any financial responsibilities. I wonder if other girls have ever felt the same way? Certainly in our generation it was not hard for a woman to find a husband. STILL LOOKING YORK YOUTH FATALLY INJURED IN DIVE A plunge into the shallow Codorus creek at Mill, yesterday afternoon, proved fatal this afternoon at 1.30 to Dale Everhart, 15, of 1003 South Albemarle street, York, The lad died in the York hospital from fractures of the third, fourth and fifth cervical vertebrae. Dr.

L. U. Zech, York county coroner, conducted an investigation. He learned that Everhart dived into the stream at a point where the water was hardly more than three feet deep. The youth struck his head on the bottom of the stream with terrific force.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Will. Westminster, announce the birth of a daughter at the Hanover General hospital, Saturday. Mr.

Will is a native of Littlestown. a son of Mrs. Mary Will. Park avenue. Twins, a son and a daughter, were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Small, McSherrystown, Saturday. A son was born this morning at the Annie M. Warner hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Henry, York street, Gettysburg. Mr, Henry is a former resident of Hanover, having been employed as assistant manager in one of the American Stores here, for over a year and a A son, John Howard, was born yesterday at the Annie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg, to the Rev. and Mrs. George H.

Koons, Fairfield. Gettysburg Lodge Robbed The home of the Gettysburg Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was entered Saturday night or early yesterday morning and loot valued at about $10 taken. Money and several small checks were removed from a cash register and cigarettes were taken. Entrance was gained by forcing a window on the first floor of the building. James A.

Aumen. steward, discovered the robbery yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Officer George Aughinbaugh, of ths Gettysburg police department, is investigating. Seven Stars Driver Fined Carl Chronister, Seven Stars, paid a fine of $10 and costs at a hearing before Justice of the Peace John H. Basehore, Gettysburg, this morning, on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license.

He had been arrested yesterday morning at 12.30 by Trooper R. A. North and Constable H. L. Bender, Gettysburg, when he is alleged to have been driving the automobile of Miles Starner, Franklin township, without consent of the owner.

A charge on this count was withdrawn at the hearing. By DAVID Copyright All MONTPELIER. SEPT. 14 While the eyes of most New Englanders are turned, as a matter of academic interest, toward the Maine election today, the so-called rock- ribbed state of Vermont rein a i as staunchly Re- LAWRENCE publican as it was four years ago. when, notwithstanding the landslide for Mr.

Roosevelt, the Green Mountain voters gave Mr. Hoover a 22 000 majority. I WAS particularly interested here to inquire not so much about the electoral vote, for that seems assured, but the tide of the voting. Does Governor Landon seem stronger than Mr. Hoover was four years ago? This was the question I asked well informed persons.

THE CONSENSUS seemed to be not only here but in other parts of the state visited, that Governor Landon is strong enough to increase the Hoover majority of 1932 from 22.000. to about 35,000 as a minimum and that it might go much higher. In the heyday of Republican tides, the 1928 election, Mr. Hoover carried the state by about 46.000, so it may be Judged howr strongly a 35.000 victory for Governor Landon would indicate a return of those Republicans who strayed in 1932. REASONS FOR the rise of the Republican tide have more to do with dissatisfaction over New Deal policies than with Governor pronouncement, though, to be sure, Vermont, which was the native state of Calvin Coolidge, is bound to admire the same qualities in Governor were exhibited by the man who, with similar lack of drama or emotional effort, presided over the destinies of the United States from 1923 to the most prosperous era in American history.

THERE IS in Governor LAWRENCE-----------------------Right! appeal to New England, as fied by his at Portland, Maine, last Saturday night, something of the same simplicity which characterized Calvin Coolidge public addresses. It is best classified at quiet lack of dependence on oratorical or elocutionary effects but a reliance on common sense and fundamental Americanism. MR. COOLIDGE would have been a poor radio speaker had the radio been in such widespread use when he was a candidate for the Presidency in 1924 as it is today. Mr.

Coolidge. moreover, would have declined to try to change his personality to fit the campaign. SO GOVERNOR LANDON. by insistence on retaining his own character or role, so to speak, is winning votes in New England where they understand both forthrightness and common sense. IT IS NATURAL to find, here that the anti-New Deal sentiment is much stronger even than the pro-Landon feeling.

That's because of the enormous government i ing program, so little of which has touched Vermon. This is one of ths states which is among those that re- 1 ceived the least from the federal government but is going to pay among the top group of states. For Vermont, by thrift and enterprise, has invested her savings and pays large federal taxes. VERMONT is today enjoying a relative degree of economic prosperity. There is a feeling here that things would be better but for ths Canadian reciprocity treaty and the AAA program.

The former has opened up competition in dairy products. for which this state is famous, and the latter has served to increase the prices of grains needed for feed. THE DEMOCRATS have not yet begun to put on a campaign of organization, though the Republicans have been intensifying their organization work here for more than a year. Perhaps the Deal is ready to concede Vermont anyhow. WORKMAN KILLED BY FALLING POLE John Sheely, 36, Native Of Gettysburg, Fatally injured In In Section Death Parts Movie Family REBELS NOW OCCUPY SAN SEBASTIAN Fascist Warriors Complete Occupation Of Rehabilitation Of Public Services Of Food Rushed There (Copyright 1936 By The Associated Press) SAN SEBASTIAN, SEPT 14, Fascist completed their occupation of San Sebastian today by setting up a civil administration headed by the governor of PamplOna, provincial capital of Navarre.

Strong lines of fascist tioops held the city from possible counter attack by the defeated socialists who fled before the insurgent advances yesterday with arms, ammunition and other war equipment. Military and civil authorities began speedy rehabilitization of public services which have been paralyzed for days during the fascist seize of the basque resort. Water and electric service were re-established shortly after the invaders marched into the ccastal city early yesterday. Supplies of food were rushed to the city from which officials estimated approximately 10.000 civilians and foreigners had fied. TEST OF HOLDING COMPANY ACT OPENS IN COURT NEW YORK, SEPT.

14. The first major test to determine the constitutionality of the holding company act got under way today as the securities and exchange commission filed its brief against the Electric Bond and Share Company in the southern district federal court in New York. This company, which serves ten per cent of the total electric customers in the United States, was one of the firms which declined to register under the holding company act, declaring the statute unconstitutional. Suit to compel it to register was brought by the commission last November. The company based refusal to register on the ground it would be injured." This the commission denied in its brief today and asked the court to restrain it from acting in interstate commerce because it had violated the law in refusing to register.

POPE PIUS URGES DEFENSE AGAINST COMMUNISM (Copyright 1936 By The Associated Press) OASTED GANDOLFO, ITALY, SEPT. 14, Pope Pius XI, in strong passionate tones, gave his blessing before the whole world today to a militant defense against the of communism. Declaring these forces menaced, in tragic Spain and elsewhere, very foundation of all order, all culture and all the Holy Father nevertheless invoked a special love born of mercy and compassion" for the Spanish persecutors of bishops and priests and called upon constituted authorities of all nations to these great evils with every remedy and barrier that is He asked his listeners to these inJspite of their and methods of persecution so odious and so and to them with a special love bom of mercy and compassion, and, since we can do nothing else, to pray for Sadly he forecast utter chaos if "those who have a duty in the matter do not hasten to repair the indeed it is not alrfady too Five hundred of the Spanish refugees to whom the Pontiff tendered his heartfelt admiration were in the throne room of the papal villa when the Pope entered. INSURANCE HEADS TO MEET ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, SEPT. 14, A White House conference with a group of insurance company executives has been arranged by President for tomorrow.

Presidential aides declined to discuss details of the meeting or who would attend. Matters pertaining to Insurance coenpa nies recently have been given prominence in the political news. In Chicago A. A. Ballentine, under secretary of the treasury- under former President Hoover, issued a statement today through the Republican national committee that Roosevelt political leaders were of votes against the President alarmed life insurance policy Ballentine said they and others feared they would their dollar gradually shrink unless there is a ch eck on federal He satd various insurance company officials were toeing brought forward to say Taint New Oxford Couple Licensed A marriage license was issued Saturday in Hagerstown to James L.

Myers and Goldie Rickrode, both of New Oxford. Crushed under a power line pole yesterday while working at the Central Iron And Steel Company plant, Harrisburg, John Sheely, 36, Harrisburg, a native of Gettysburg and for many years a resident there, died at the Harrisburg hospital two minutes after being admitted. Hospital physicians said he died of a fractured skull. He also suffered a crushed chest and internal injuries. Sheely, a former employe of the Pennsylvania Power And Light Company, had been employed by the Central Iron And Steel Company just a little more than a year as an electrician.

The deceased was bom in Gettysburg. a son of the late Henry and Daisy Sheely, He lived there until 1921, when he moved to Harrisburg. While in Gettysburg he was employed as a lineman for the United Telephone Company. Sheely was helping to erect a large pole when the heavy timber slipped and fell on him, crashing him. Fellow employes summoned the hospital ambulance but he before reaching the operating room.

Surviving are his widow and stepson, A step-brother, Earl Trimmer, and a step-father, Charles Trimmer, reside in Gettysburg, He has an aunt. Muss Flora Morrison, living in Hanover. Funeral services are to be held in Zion Lutheran church, Harrisburg, on Thursdav. Irving G. Thalberg, aged 37, noted moving picture producer and hm.

band of Norma Shearer, noted cinemactress, died today at Santa 1 from lobar pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Thalberg are pictured with their seldom-photographed baby boy. ECKBERT WILL SPEAK AT CITY SESSIONS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL (Continued From One) A.

Eckbert. borough manager of Hanover, has been assigned a place on the list at the twenty-third annual convention of the International City Association which will be held at John Marshall hotel, Richmond. Oct. 19, 20 and 21. Each year the conference is attended by city managers, councilmen and other municipal officials.

Borough Manager Eckbert been asked to participate in the session on Management during the first morning of the conference. Will Filed At Gettysburg The will of L. G. Storm, late of McSherrystown, was filed on Saturday in Gettysburg. The widow.

Mrs. Anna C. it executrix. OBITUARY (Continued From Page One) Sherman Garrett, and was bom November 6, 1872. Her only survivor is her aged mother, who also resides at 414 North Franklin street.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. with services conducted at the home at 2.30 The Rev. Dr. Edgar F. HofTmeier, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church, of which she was a member, will officiate.

Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. MARY A. ALTLAND Mary Ann Altland, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond C. Altland, 661 Third street, died this morning at 11.30 o'clock at th; Hanover General hospital, where she had been admitted as a medical patient a week ago. Surviving are the parents, Raymond C. and Esther Hoke Altland; one brother, Clair James, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hoke.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon with services conducted at the home at 1.30 o'clock. Further services will be held in St. Lutheran church, West Chestnut street. Because of the illness of the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

Harry Hursh Beidleman. the Rev. Dr. H. D.

Hoover. Gettysburg, will officiate. Burial will be made in Mummert's Meeting house cemetery, near East BerKn. AMOS H. KUMP Amos H.

Kump died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bright Cook, Cashtown, last night at 11 o'clock. He was aged 76 years.

Mr. Kump had suffered a stroke about five years ago and had been in ill health since. The deceased was born in Franklin township, a son of the late Henry and Maria Fisher Kump. He resided in Adams county his entire life and was a charter member of the Cashtowm Fire Company. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Cook, with whom he resided, and Mrs. John Peters, Franklin township; a brother, Abner Kump, Franklin township, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Wetjnesday with services at 2.30 in the Cashtown Reformed church. The Rev. G.

Howard Koons. pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 at the Bender funeral home, Gettysburg. MADELINE B.

HARBOLD Miss Madeline B. Harbold, daughter of Erwin and Ada Harbold, died at 7.30 Saturday evening at the residence of her parents, 632 Roosevelt avenue, York. She was 20 years old. Death followed a short illness. She is survived by her parents.

Miss Harbold was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. The funeral will be held at 1.30 p. Wednesday, with short services at the home of her parents and concluding services at St. Matthew's Lutheran church.

York. Interment will be made in Mt. Rose cemetery. and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Connel, Logan. Philadelphia, spent the week-end as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bemiller, Locust street. John J.

Mohr, son of Mrs. Cecelia Mohr, 112 East Middle street, left for Penn State college, to begin sophomore year in the study of forestry. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Glover, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bauer, and Otto Rensweiler, Baldwin, Long Island, were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Anna Wallet, Forry avenue. Miss Elizabeth Panebaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Panebaker, West Chestnut street, left for State College, to resume her studies at Penn State college. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. 14 Fourth street, have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. While there they were guests at The Seaside hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Fuhrman, Manetta Smith, Christian Smith and H. A. Haas, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Tracy, son Raymond, York, motored to the Strawbridge Home for Boys and the Sykes ville. Home for the Aged. Sunday. Michael Rebert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Rebert. Carlisle street, left this morning for Bethlehem, where he has enrolled as a first year student at Lehigh University. CHURCH OBSERVES 35TH ANNIVERSARY (Continued From Hostess To Swastika Club Edwin Ensminger, Parkville, entertained the members of the Swastika club of the Y. W. C.

A. at a farewell party at her home Friday evening for her sister, Mrs. Stewart Stuffle, Granger street, Hanover, who is moving to Mt, Wolf. Games furnished entertainment during the evening, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs.

Russell Byers, daughter Barbara. Mrs. Joseph Small. Mrs. Paul DeardorfF.

Mrs. Roy Esaley, Mrs. George Straley, Mrs Ira MarkK children Mary Louise and Donald, Mrs. John Trostle, Mrs. Lester Koehler.

Mrs. Lester Zartman, Mrs. Paul Little, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leppo, son Ronald, Mr.

and Mrs, Stewart Stuffle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Albright, son Junior, Janice Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ensminger, daughter Vivian, Lulu Ketterman, Lillian Carr, Evelyne Lawson.

Hazel Henry, Rhea Werner and Ruth Mummert. immediately. The church dedicated to the service of the Triuni God in February, 1902. The cost of the church and lot was S3 Rev. Mr, Fumer served the for three years, and at end ai that time the membership and the average attendance in Sunday school was 52.

Grace ehurch was detached from tht circuit in March, 1902. and was known Hanover Mission. The Rev. H. E.

Detwiltr was appointed as the second pastor served for four years. He was fair, erly in his pastoral care oi ths church and was much loved. Rev. S. P.

Remer was assigned tc the Hanover Mission as pastor in 1909. Under his pastorate the first piano was purchased from Brothers, York, for $270. The debt on the church was still S8T5 and members according to record wen not making any effort to pay the indebtedness as long as the missionary society was paying interest. Under the Rev. Remer i leadership the Mission was spurred ahead financially.

The second veai of his pastorate was the first time the Mission paid its pastor's salar? in full. He received $600 a year. Fined Following Accident A fine of $10 and costs of cution were paid by the Rev. C. Sunfleld, Pleasant street, following a hearing Saturday before Justice of the Peace John W.

Dubs, Penn township, on a charge of failure yield the right of way to oncoming traffic at an intersection charge had been brought by Corporal James G. Warren, of the Gettysburg sub-station of the stats highway patrol, following an dent on the Baltimore Sentenced To Adams Jail James Waddel, Gettysburg sentenced to thirty days in the Adams county jail on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly cone i at a hearing before Justice of Peace John C. Shealer, Gettysburg, this morning. The man was arm'- ed on Saturday night by Charles W. Culp and George Aughinbaugh.

Man wanted to supply with famous Watkins Products Hanover. No investment. B'tsinesJ established, earnings average weekly, pav starts imn. Write J. R.

Watkins Compar. 85 Johnson Newark, Wears National Beauty Crown Scepter and crown and for plenty of Rose Coylt of Philadelphia takes her throne in Atlantic City as America, (Associated Press Photo).