The Evening Sun du lieu suivant : Hanover, Pennsylvania • 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING SUN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1924. LITTLESTOWN CHOIR PRODUCES CANTATA, "The Shepherd King" By Gabriel Is Rendered In Redeemer's Reformed Church Before Large Audience. Littlestown. The Christmas Cantata entitled "The Shepherd King," by Garbriel was rendered to a large audience Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Redeemer's Reformed church. Following was the program: Organ prelude "Emanuel" by Handel; "Be TODAY'S MARKETS (Corrected Daily by W.

J. Young Local Grain Markets Wheat, old and new $1.00 Corn 80c Rye 80c Oats 40c Produce Eggs 34c Old Roosters 10c Chickens 14 to 16c Calves 88 to 9c York Markets Wheat $1.00 Corn 85c Oats 45c Kye 80c GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA -FLOUR Spring Quiet. and city patent. a WHEAT-Firm: No. 2 red.

1.11. CORN--Quiet: No. 3 yellow. 88c. OATS--Firm; No.

2 white, -Live, Arm: Hens, 25c: old roosters, Dressed. quiet: choice fowls, 30c: roosters, turkeys, nearby, western, BUTTER- Steady: fancy creamery, EGGS- -Firm: selected. 50c; nearby, 47c: western, 47c. Live Stock Quotations. CHICAG -HOGS- -Mostly 10c to 15c higher: bulk desirable strong weight butchers, top.

$7.40: 190 to 225 pound averages, 7.15: 150 to 175 pound averages. $6.65 strong weight pigs. heavy weight hogs. $7.1007.40: medium, light. CATTLE--Uneven to 25c lower: top steers, $11: fat feed steers, vealers.

25 to higher: bulk. strictly cholce kind. $10.50 to packers. SHEEP--Fairly active: fat lambs. steady to strong: bulk wooled lambs.

best lambs, $11.50 fat ewes. choice feeding lambs. $12.50. Baltimore Livestock Baltimore, Jan. Stock yards, Claremont.

-Cattle-Receipts, noon yesterday were 920 head; 137 carloads for market for the week; market slow on better steers, with tendency higher in spots. Steers, choice, good butcher, a8.50; medium, common, Heifers, choice, a7; fair to good, common to medium, Bulls, choice, fair to good, common to medium, Cows, choice, fair to good, common to medium, $2a- 3.25. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts noon yesterday were 1.702 head; light supply; market strong on sheep, steady on lambs. Sheep, lambs, Hogs--Receipts noon yesterday were 1,017 head; good supply; market steady to strong. Lights, heavy, medium, pigs, roughs, Calves--Receipts noon were 314 head; light supply; market higher.

Calves, BALTIMORE PRODUCE Baltimore, Jan. 1. Eggs Firsts, loss off per dozen, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, 42c; Western, 40c; Southern, small lots higher. Butter--Creamery--Western separator, extras, firsts, 51 prints, extras, firsts, do, 1-pound extras, firsts, 52- nearby creamery, extras, firsts dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras, firsts, store-packed, firsts, rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras, Live large, smooth, per pound, small, under 2 pounds, per pouna do, rough and poor, per pound, young, white Leghorns, old hens, fat, pounds, per pound 20c: do, old roosters, per pound, old hens small, per pound, do, white Leghorn hens per pound, Ducks, young muscovy, per pound, heavy, puddle, and over, per pound, Pekins, per pound, young, heavy, small, light, per pound, Pigeons, old, per pair, young, per pair, Guinea fowl, young, 2 pounds, each, under pounds, each, 40c. Turkeys, hens, 3 pounds and up, per pound, young gobblers, per pound, poor, crookedbreast, per pound, old toms, per pound, Geese, Western and Southern, per pound, nearby, fat, per pound, Joyful in the Lord," chorus; "Son of My Soul," solo by Mrs.

Edgar Orndorff and chorus; "Carol of duet by Miss Ora Bankert and Mrs. Z. Sanders; "He That Dwelleth," chorus, with solo, by Ralph Wahler; "'The Duet by Miss Helen Hesson and Mrs. Z. Sander; "Fear Not," chorus with solo by Miss Hesson and duet by Miss Hesson and Mr.

Edward Yealy; "Taste and See," chorus with gato, sung by Mrs. R. D. Knouse and Miss Ora Bankert; "Nearer quartet by Miss Hesson, Mrs. Sanders, W.

R. Jones and John H. Marker; "I was Glad," chorus; "Glory to The duet by Mrs. R. D.

Knouse and Mrs. E. G. Kline; "Save Me Oh chorus, with solo by R. D.

Knouse; "That Song of male quartet by Messrs. Yealy, Jones, Marker and Wahler; "Shine Beautiful duet by Mrs. Orendorff and Mrs. Brillhart and ladies chorus; "Thy Mercy Oh chorus, with solo by Clarence Bankert; "Salvation Comes duet by Mr. Wahler and Mrs.

Knouse; "Put On Thy Strength Oh chorus; "Unto Him That Loved chorus; "The Star of chorus; "I shall Behold chorus with solos by Mrs. Brillhart and Mr. Wahler; "Blessed Be the chorus. Mrs. Charles Klingie, Baltimore, is visiting her brother, Harry Zercher and family, North Queen street.

Fred Barnett, Waynesboro, is a guest of his sister and brother-inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Spangler, East King street.

The following were guests at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Morelock recently: Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Morelock, Silver Run, William Morelock, New York; Mrs. Sue Koontz son Herbert, Littlestown; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and children Cora, Anna, Catherine, John, Guy, Kenneth and Louise, Allen, Ralph and Gladys Morelock, near town.

Mrs. David Rudisill and daughter Irene, and Mrs. James Irving, Hanover, were guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Harner, Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathias and daughters Beulah and Lottie, Silver Run, spent Friday as guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Sue Koontz, South Queen street. Mrs.

J. Sonders, East King street, on Friday evening attended the banquet given by Dr. E. W. Meisenhelder to the nurses, the former nurses staff physician and women friends of his hospital held at the country club, York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirt Wightman, South Queen street, entertained at dinner recently, William Buckingham and Harry Buckingham, Baltimore. PLEASANT HILL Pleasant -Services at the Evangelical church Sunday: Preach-, ing at 2.30 p.

m. Sunday school at 1 o'clock, at which time an election will be held, to elect officers for the Sunday school, for the ensuing year. John Baublitz who has been suffering from a serious spell of pneumonia is reported somewhat improved. The Rev. and Mrs.

Henry Sternat, Baltimore, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Hollinger, Mr.

and Mrs. John Waltersdorff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gentz, Hanover, were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Baublitz. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Baublitz, daughter Louise, and son, Herman, York, and Miss Georgie Masemer, Front Royal, spent the week-end in town visiting friends. Miss Grace Cornbower, Hanover, is spending her vacation in town visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Wildasin. George Trump, Manchester, and Norman Myers and Charles Ricker, Carroll county, were recent visitors in town.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klinedinst entertained at a dinner on Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Klinedinst, daughters Treva, Carrie and Mary, Baughman's Valley; Claud daughters Florence and Grace, Moulstown; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer dinst, son Millerd and daughters, Dorothy and Nadine, Gitts Run; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klinedinst, sons Mahlon and Robert, daughters Naomi and Ethel, Jacobs; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wildasin, son Ralph and daughters Mary, Arlene, Ruth and Edith, Green Valley, and Mrs. Harry Leese. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Warner, Union township; Mr. and Mrs. David Baumgradner and daughter Zena, Locust Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Wentz, Fairview; Mrs. Earl Markle and son Clair, visited in the home of Mrs. Celia Barnhart, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Lippy and daughter recently visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lippy, Cherry Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Wildasin spent Saturday afternoon at Hobart. Gilmore and Lester Resh spent Friday evening at Hanover. Harrison Saltzgaver and Harry Klinedinst, Green Valley, and William Wildasin, Sunny Dell, visited in town Saturday.

Paul Wildasin made a business trip to Hanover Friday. H. Wentz and M. H. Warner removed an old land mark in the shape of sumac shade tree, for Mrs.

Celia Barnhart, the stump of which measured 34 inches in diameter or 8 feet, 6 inches in circumference. H. M. Garrett, proprietor of the Pleasant Hill poultry plant, recently added another section to his already spacious incubator, which now gives him a hatching capacity of 48,000 eggs. -The following officers of the Lutheran congregation were installed at the services Sunday morning: Trustee, A Lewis S.

Wolf; deacons, Charles Auchey and Clayton B. Yohe; elders, George Benton and Harry M. Berkheimer. Prayer services will be the Lutheran church Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Isaiah Hoke and wife will go house keeping in his recently acquired property near the Paradise Protectory on New Year's day.

Levi Hale killed two hogs, Thursday which dressed 336 pounds and 392 pounds. Samuel K. 'Sowers is suffering from neuralgia. John W. Grim and Aaron W.

Kinneman, contracting lumbermen, just completed digging out and logging 27 large black walnut trees, some of exceptional size, in Cumberland county, and are now at work on their timber tract near Menges Mills. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year by the Lutheran Sunday school, Sunday morning: Superintendent, Clayton B. Yohe; assistant superintendent, Lewis S. Wolf; secretary, Stephen S. Wolf; treasurer, G.

M. Freed; librarians, John Lillich, Richard Hoke, George Berkheimer and Clara Yohe; pianist, Vivian L. Stambaugh; assistant pianist, Delta Harman. Miss Sarah Heilman fell several days ago and fractured a bone in her left leg near the foot. John T.

Fissell had electric lights installed in his residence the past week. The Rev. Alexander Frantz 'will meet his class in catechise in the Reformed church, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Fissell spent Saturday with friends in York. At the services in the Reformed church, Sunday evening, the following officers were installed: Elder, Jonas Hildebrand; deacons, Reuben L. Altland and Clair J. Meckley.

Russell Frock, York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Haines and family, Saturday. Paul Alwine, son Paul, Harrisburg, were guests of his brother, Emery S.

Alwine and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Berkheimer and daughter Miriam, Mrs.

Paul J. Chronister and daughter Frances, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Elder and family, at Beavertown. Miss Evelyn Smith, York, spent the past week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Smith. Miss Laura Alwine, trained nurse who was doing professional service at Arendtsville, the past month, returned home, Friday. Services every, evening this week are being the Reformed church as follows: Monday evening, divine services, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Alexander Frantz: Tuesday evening the annual congregational meeting; Wednesday evening, preaching by the Rev. F.

S. Bromer, Hanover, and special music by visiting talent; Thursday evening, preaching by a visiting clergyman; Friday evening, preparatory services; Saturday evening, the -Rev. Mr. Horn, Gettysburg, will fill the pulpit, and special music by the men's chorus of New Oxford. YORK SPRINGS YORK SPRINGS ABBOTTSTOWN ABBOTTSTOWN York Springs--Miss Nancy Morrison died home of Warren McKeen, Saturday, aged 98 years.

She has been in excellent health until Friday when she was overcome with a stroke. Miss Mabert Spangler a teacher in Philadelphia, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler. Paul Haar son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Haar, Latimore township, has gone to Great Bear Lake, Minnesota, where he will spend the winter with his uncle, John Maar. Miss Jean Allborn spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Emmert. Eleven members of the Lutheran and Methodist chorus strolled about town the night before Christmas singing carols. They were: Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Miller, Mrs. Minerva Deardorff, Mrs. Thesta Spealman, Mrs. N. R.

Criswell, Misses Hazel Pearson, Zolia and Blanch Gardner, Edna Hershey, Mary Pearson and W. N. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Derling Jacobs are spending sometime with Harry Bolen and family, Souderton, Pa. C. J. Griest recently purchased a two-door Ford sedan. Milton Miller, Halifax, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Earl Miller. John O. Gardner and family spent Christmas with H.

M. Gardner and family. Blair Hess, Fulton county, and Bruce spending Naugle, the Lancaster holidays with county, the are (latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Naugle.

Charles Reinecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reinecker, Huntington township, and Miss Faith Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peters, Tyrone township, were married at the home of the bride's parents at noon by the Rev.

W. I. Kauffman, Biglerville. Dennis son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Kline, Huntington township, and Miss Helen Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald were married at Idaville by the Rev. H. H.

Flick. Miss Martha S. Moose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moose of East Berlin was married on Christmas day to Melvin C.

Griest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griest. The Rev. S.

M. Mountz married the couple who were attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Anthony. JACOBS MILLS Jacobs Mills. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bollinger and family, this I place, visited among friends at Baltimore Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wherley Raymond Bowersox, Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bollinger, and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bowersox, this place, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bollinger and family, this place, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Snyder and daughter Catharine, this place, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ephraim Snyder and family, Spring Grove. Mrs. G. W. Welsh and children, Spring Grove, visited Thursday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shue family, this place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles baugh and family, this place, visited Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Luckenbaugh and Baresville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Weaver and children, Fred, Julia, and George, this place, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr.

and' Mrs. Charles Lookenbill and family, Ridge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moul Irene Moul, Moulstown, and William Berkheimer, near here, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Q. A. Spangler, this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Jacobs and daughter Annabelle, this place, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Jacobs and daughters, Catharine, and Betty Jane, Menges Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholl and family, Hanover visited Tuesday at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Jacobs and family. Mr. and Mrs.

George Eichelber. ger, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Moul, Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luckenbaugh and children Lester, Meta, Margaret, and Dorothy, this place, visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Eichelberger. Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Fuhrman and family, this place, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoke and family, Moulstown. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, January 5, 1924, The undersigned will offer at pub.

lie sale on the above date, on the late Adam Miller farm, situated miles East of Pleasant Hill, and one half mile South of St. church, the follewing live stock, farm implements and household goods. LIVE STOCK Pair of Mules 12 years old, ohe dark bay mare off side worker, with fold, eleven years old; one bay horse 7 years old works anywhere hitched; sorrel mare 5 years old, good worker and driver; black horse, works anywhere hitched; 2 fresh cows good milkers, both young; 20 head of hogs consisting of 4 brood sovs, 3 will have pigs by day of sale: 2 boars, one a Poland China, the other a small Hampshire, the balance are shoats from 70 to 100 lbs each; 200 WHITE HENS; 12 ducks. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 4 ton Columbia wagon good new: Syracuse plow good as one horse rake; one home made wagon bed to fit wagon, 100 bu. capacity; one 3 ton wagon narrow tread with bed, ton wagon inch tread with bed; one spring wagon, with pole, and shaft; buggy; 8 ft.

binder, good running Massey-Harris mower, good as Eagle corn planter, used one season; International Sulkey corn worker, as good as new; new grind stone, hand cultivator; 4 section harrow good as new; 2 hay carriages, 14 and 18 feet long; 300 ear corn, single, double and triple trees; jockey sticks, log, cow, and standard chains; 80 foot hay rope and pulley; 6 sets of lead harness, 2 housings, 7 bridles, 7 collars, 6 halters, 2 set buggy harness, 2 check lines, lead reins and lead lines, 2 scoop shovels, mattock, ground shovel, forks, hoes, crowbar, 2 hand rakes, scythe and snath, lot of carpenter HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Meat bench; scalding barrel; 2 barrels vinegar; washing machine; tub; butI ter churn; boiler; cross cut saw; 10 plate stove; coal stove and pipe; 2 ranges, one as good as new; kitchen cabinet; table; bed room suite; lor suite; iron bed and bedding; 20 yards of matting; 15 window shades; sink bench; doz. kitchen chairs; 2 rockers; 4 lanterns; 5 lamps; lot of jarred fruit; lot of jars; crocks; 2 cupboards; lot of dishes; lot of potatoes; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock a. m. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $5.00 and 'off for cash.

DENTON DULL. Jesse Crabbs, Auct. C. E. Gobrecht, clerk.

G. W. G. E. THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Soth Phones, 21 F.

Middle Maurice B. Shanebrook Linden Avenue Contractor Builder Solicits your patronage STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The Annual Stockholders' meeting of the Hanover Agricultural Society will be held in its office in the Sheppard Myers building, Center Square, Hanover, Monday evening January 21st, 1924 between the hours of seven and eight-thirty o'clock for the purpose of elevting eleven directors, a Secretary and Treasurer to serve the Society for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business that may properly come before the meeting. S. A. GEISELMAN, 1311-19.

Secretary. PUBLIC SALE Of Live Stock and Farming Implements Friday, Feb. 22, 1924 The undersigned, intending to quit farming, 3 miles from Hanover, will offer at public sale, on the Bechtel farm, Heidelberg Township, York county and close to Eichelberger's trolley station, the following Live Stock and farming implement. Live Stock 6 head of horses consisting of 1 pair of sorrel mules, 6 years old, the one an extra good leader and works anywhere, the other a good off -side worker; single sorrel mule 9 years old, good leader and saddle mule; bay horse 8 years old works anywhere, weighs about 1400 lbs: bay horse 10 years old, good -side worker and single driver. 15 Head of Cattle consisting 14 Milch cows, some will be "fresh by day of sale, some close springers and the remainder fall cows; stock bull weighing about 800 5 Shoats weighing about 75 lbs.

each. 'Farming Implements 4 Farm wagons, two are fourhorse wagons, one with body, 2 twohorse wagons, 1 a 3 inch tread with body, the other a 2 inch tread without body; 3 hay carriages, 2 twenty feet long, one 14 feet. Ford Touring Car 1916 model, 7 foot cut McCormick grain binder, good as new; MasseyHarris corn binder, good as new; mowers--McCormick and an Emerson, both in good shape; hay rake; No. 501 Syracuse plow; No. 106 Wiard plow; No.

400 Imperial; 2 Johnson Harrows, one 17 tooth the other 15 tooth; 60 tooth weeder harrow; 3 corn workers, one an 8 shovel International good as new, one. Ohio and 1 Hench Dromgold walking plow; land roller; Spangler low-down grain drill; York double row corn planter with phosphate attachment, in good condition; Dellinger sheaf unloader, good as new; 110 feet of hay rope; 2 hay forks; lever hand cutting bench; MasseyHarris manure spreader; spring wagon; fanning mill; Mountville corn sheller; Stewart horse clipper; square back sleigh; good as new; buggy pole; grind stone; 10 inch emery wheel. 3 H. P. International Gas Engine Circular saw; No.

6 International chop mill; lot of shovel plow; 5 shovel cultivator; Harris double disc harrow, good as new; one 4 horse, 2 three and four 2 horse trees; lot single horse, trees; jockey sticks crow bar; mattock, shovels; scoop; dung and pitch forks; 2 four prong hay forks; hay knife; log, cow and halter chains, lot of pulleys; milk cart; milk cans; milk buckets; strainer and butter churn. LOT OF CHICKENS. 7 sets front gears; 7 bridles; collars; hitching straps; lead reins; plow, lines; 2 check lines; buggy harness; wheel barrow, and many other articles mentioned. SALE will begin at 12 o'clock noon. Terms: 12 months credit will be given; 4 per cent off for cash.

AARON B. THOMAN J. Q. A. Spangler, Auct.

Brodbeck Sheffer, Clerks. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, Jan. 5, 1924 The undersigned Executors of the last will and testament of Annie M. Wolf, late of the Borough of Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at public sale at the Central Hotel on Center Square in the said Borough of Hanover, the following stocks and Ist Mortgage Bond Seabon-d Air Line, due 1950: Bond Southern Railway Company, due 1994; 1st Consolidated Bonds United Railways Electric Company of Baltimore, due 1949; Bonds North Springfield Water Company, due 1928. 3.

1st Mortgage Bond Georgia, Carolina Northern Railway Company, due July 1, 1929; The Big Spring Electric Company 1st Refunding Bond, due January 1st, 1943; U. S. 4th Liberty Loan Bonds, due 1938. U. S.

4th Liberty Loan Bonds, due 1938. 21 shares capital stock Hanover Saving Fund Society; 100 shares preferred stock of The Southern Railway Company. Sale to commence' at 2 o'clock p. m. Terms by FRANK E.

CREMER, Dr. C. H. BENDER, Executors. S.

H. Crawford, 'Auctioneer Ehrehart Bange, Attorneys. 9494 An interesting advertisement never CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED pounds of Dressed Pork weekly. Fresh cured hams for sale at all times.

Highest market price paid for pork delivered to my place. See Clinton M. Koontz, Littlestown, R. 3. Bell phone.

14-24, Silver Run Exchg. tf Wanted -Bright young man determined to learn and not afraid of work. Apply foreman, Press room floor, Everybody's Poultry Magazine, new building, Monday morning. Furs Wanted- -All kinds of Raw Furs such as Muskrat, Skunk, Opossum, Fox, Mink, ets. We need these furs for our own use, and therefore, always pay a little more than the highest market price.

Get all you can for your furs and bring them to us. A. Singerman, Furrier, 119 N. George York, Pa. Wanted -Carrier Boy for Gazette Daily route in Hanover.

Apply to Evening Sun office or 134 Pleasant City. Wanted -Several family washes each week. Apply 546 York street. -Sexton for half time employment. Apply to H.

B. Baer, 302 York City. FOR SALE Mr. Chick Buyer: Our 1924 Baby Chick price list is now ready. Write Berkshire Hatchery, Box Wyomissing, Pa.

For will buy 43 acre farm with improvements. Easy terms. Immediate possession. S. T.

Bastian. For Sale--A Double Frame Dwell. ing. Exceptional opportunity. Apply A.

R. Nissly. tf For Sale A Regent Piano and sewing machine in first class condition. Bargain. Apply 100 Pleasant Hanover, Pa.

For Sale--S. C. English White Leghorn peeps, February delivery, 15 cents each. Apply G. Roscoe Worley, R.

5. Hanover, Pa. (Brushtown) Bell phone 908-R22. For Sale- Chevrolet Touring Automobile, 1924 Model. Has been driven only 2000 miles.

Like New. Apply 35 Broadway, City. For Sale -Ford racer in good condition. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply 801 York City.

chine 75 records. Bargain to For Sale- Talking Maquick buyer. Apply Colonial Hotel, Railroad street. MISCELLANEOUS Talking Machine General Repair Shop. I can take care of any make will call for and deliver work.

Prices reasonable. Call me by Local Phone 204-X Leo A. Smith, 221 Chestnut street. tf. LOST AND FOUND -On Wednesday evening between Arcadian Club and Post Office, a silver ear-ring with three drops i in colored beads and pearls.

Finder please return to the Evening Sun office. Strayed--A Brindle Bull Dog Bearlicense No. 8216 on a ring, has a white breast and white streak in face, bobbed tail, ears untrimmed, and lame in left hind leg. Return or notify Charles H. Martin, Abbottstown, R.

1. W. A. FEISEI UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Successor to W. Bair's Sons 205 CARLISLE STREET tell 'Phone 92-M.

Local 24-W ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given the stockholders of the First National Bank, that an election for the nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the banking house, Tuesday, January 8, 1924, between the hours of 1 and 3 p. m. $97 W. D. CARVER, Cashier.

WEST MANHEIM UNITED FARMERS ASSOCIATION WE PAY FOR Wheat $1.00 Feeds, Fertilizer, Lime, Roofing, Etc. Feeds of all kinds at reasonable prices High St. Hanover, Pa. BOTH PHONES "SCHOTTIE'S" GOOD EATS 3pecial Dinters SOUTH QUEEN STREET, LITTLESTOWN, PA. GUINEAS WANTED We pay $1.40 pr.

for Young Guineas, delivered at the following places: D. C. Duttera, Hanover, E. F. Wentz, Abbottstown, Pleasant Hill, Pleasant Hill, Pa.

Wheat $1.00 Sell Oats lb. Briquet Fuel. Cwt. Nut Coke for 53c Cwt. All Kinds of Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Horse Feeds CODORUS MANHEIM FARMERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.

Glenville, York Pa. Littlestown Inn THE PLACE TO EAT, SLEEP AND STAY DON'T FORGET THE PLACE THE LITTLESTOWN INN IP. D. MASONHEIMER, Prop. DIAMONDS Watches and Jewelry A Special Reduction of COHEN CO.

52 W. Market St. York BUILDING LUMBER Quality WOOD and Prices to ALL Suit Everyone OF KINDS Hickory, Oak and Chestnut Wood WENTZ BAKER 300 Walnut St. and Baer Ave. Local Phone 54-X BABY CHICKS Conewago Poultry Farm Hatchery Will be in operation January 2, 1924, and thereafter Custom and Day old Chicks Rhode Island Reds Barred Rocks White Leghorns WILLIAM F.

KLUNK, Between Midway and Pennville Hanover, R. 6. D. GUY HOLLINGER BRO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2nd Floor Sheppard and Myers Building, 17 Carlisle Stree: BOTH 'PHONES FARMS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 30 acre Farm, 4 miles from lanover.

Double dwelling, Hanover street. 148-acre farm, 5 mi. from Hanover. Brick Louse, Carlisle Ex. 10 acre Fruit and Poultry larm.

Modern Brick dwl. Centrally located. 150-acre farm, 3 miles from town. Brick dwelling, Centennial avenue. 96-acre farm, 2 miles from lanover.

Frame conveniences, S. Frank 61-aore farm, 1 mile from Berlin. lin street. 44-acre farm, 2 mi. from Tanover.

Frame dwelling, conveniences, 210 Second avenue. 185-acre Dairy farm. Doubie frame house, W. Middle St. 201-acre farm.

4 mi. from own. Frame welling. Pitasconveniences, New bungalow, close to Yor trolley ant street. line.

2 frame houses. Third street. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN ANY PART OF TOWN SURETY BONDS NVESTMENTS NOTARY PUBLIC Automobile Licenses Secured Promptly.