Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 14

M.mlmonm,7Emimgmloi 1 1 FOURTEEN TO PLACE WANTADS DIAL 5252 To PLACE WANTAi222L622 DIAL 6252 LANCASTER NEW ERAWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1940 I COMMUNISTS 1 Apartment ilitutoriant NEW ERA FINANCIAL NIP d9W (Continued From Page One) DUKE, 821 North. apartment, first Shower, garage, entrance, Access Dial 8191. Dostrahto 41 Poem sod so'cond floors. balcollty. Private to bellutlful lawn.

to 1 room Drid floors. Private tifUl lawn. CATTLE MARKET PRODUCE MARKET QUINNHoward F. In loving memory of my dear husband, who died two years ago today: Surrounded by friend I am lonesome, In the midst of my joys I am blue, With a smile On my face I've a heartache, Longing, dear husband, for you. His loving wife, Orace.

Grain Market Furri Ished apart. bath, all convent led part convent. DUKr, 509 North, ment, 3 rooms, nee CHICACIO. Aur. 21nA.

Hogs hit I top of $1.10 today Vol the second time thia year. Pricee generally were 10 to 16 cents higher and in the xpots even ore. The cattle trend wee mixed, better classes Iciling steady to higher but others lower. Spring Iambi; were Sully steady. Hog trade moved 10 to 10 cents higher on weights of 200 pound up and spots higher on MOdiUM ninelta and heavy butchers, Sulk good and choice 200.240 pounds sold at 10.00 to $7.00, but a few choice loads as high as $7.03 and VAC it I.

r. 'r 11 Stock Market Aircrafts, Steels, Motors and Chemicals Lead Upturn in Stocks; Gains Run as High as 2 Points. 5 2 DUKE. 40 South. 2 tile bath, Elect.

refrigerator. $22 50. a a. PRINCE ST. 4 tile bath, hot water, $35, Widmyer PrangleY, Fulton Bank Bldg.

DUKE. 222 North, Second floor, newly renovated, 5 rooms, bath, hot water, 2-4361, 2-9208. tile bath. bath, hot lank Bldg. nor, newly hot water.

RANDOLPHJohn and Marlon. In loving memory of our dear father end mother, who departed this life, DPC, 2, 1932, and Aug. 21, 1938: While you, dear parents, rest and sleep, Your loving memory we'll always keep. Your loving children. JAMES.

42 Weat two rooms, bath, de. Nimble. 22 West James. bath. JAMES 322 West third floor.

15 rooms. bath. Phone 2-7262. 5 rooms, A Legal Notices CHICAGO, Aug. 21---(A.

let up in flour business which was stimulated by last week's sharp price slump, permitted wheat prices to slip about a cent a bushel at one stage today but the market recovered partially before the close. Profit taking and placing of hedges against limited quantities of new wheat offered for sale accounted for much of the moderately active selling; strength in securities helped to support the market here. Wheat closed 141-14 lower than yesterday, September 70-li, De. cember 717S-72; corn unchanged to I. off.

September 61, December oats unchanged to lower, ir 1 1 7 KING, 311 E. 4 rooms, bath, melt. condi. 830. Stauffer, 108 King.

KING. 428 Weat. 4 rooms, ette. bath. Hardwood floors, Myers.

th, melt. King. kitchen. vs. Myers.

LEMON. 33 West. 3 rooms, bath, reasonable rent. Mary 302 N. 3 rms.

At bath, $21. ENGLE At HAMBRIGHT. 46 E. Orange St. $21.

EXECUTORS' NOTICE ESTATE of Frank S. Walter, late of Rapho Lancaster deceased. Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay fpr settlement to the undersigned: OSCAR B. WALTER, 348 E.

Chestnut Lancaster. Pa. FRANK B. WALTER, 233 E. Main Mount Joy, Pa.

Executors Louis S. May, Attorney MARSHALL, 48 South. Three rooms, iinfurnished. Tile bath. Second floor.

'ee rooms, Second Oran range tnelay was: HIGH LOW CLOSE MARY. 545 North. 3 rooms. private bath. kitchenette.

Call 7777. s. private r7. 707i 9234 7334 6931 1131 '72h PRINCE. 847 S.

5 rooms. tile bath shower. Hardwood floors, matic oil heat. Pho. 8381.

tile bath. e. auto. 1381. NEW YORK, Aug.

21(A. Aircrafts, steels, motors and chemicals led an upturn in stocks today which carried most of the market higher. Gains ran as high as two points in some instances toward the final hour, but the volume of transactions was restricted to a rate of only about 300.000 shares. Commentators considered the Royal Air Force attacks on Germany and Italy to be the market's rnain rallying point but the constant tide of domestic industrial activity also created optimism. Among the prime gainers were Voited Aircraft.

Sperry, Glenn Martin, Allied Chemical, Dupont. Westinghouse, U. S. Steel. Chrysler, General Motors, U.

S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Phelps Dodge, International Nickel, International Paper and Loft. Bonds and commodities joined in the upward trend. 1 Rising in the Curb were Aluminum. Humble Oil, Strock Path Iron Works, Phoenix Securitie; and American Cyanimid 1 The volume of dealings on the xchange was symbolized by the announcement that a membership had been sold for $35,000, the low- est price in 26 years.

I- IN h. 11 Is .7. 1 1 7171-72 charge of perjury against each of that Eddy, at the time he circulated the accused. the papers, wee not a communist but a registered Democrat; and that Carr, when he circulated the papers, was not a resident of Lan-of easter city (where he Is a candipapers; date for the legislature) but a rest-that dent of Lancaster township. 2 Must Post $2500 Bail Each In the case of Eddy and Carr, Shirk said he would ask $1,000 bail on the conspiracy charge and $1,500 on the perjury charges, In the case $1,000 on Of the other five, he would ask each charge.

"It appears that these seven did most of the soliciting" Shirk said, "although in some cases they ap parently sent boys to homes. But they either did the soliciting or got someone to do it." Weller's investigation covered the past two months, since shortly a fter the New Era published the names of more than 1.200 reputed signers of Communist petitions. The publication was followed by a long series of denials on the part of persons who claimed they did not sign or signed after the purThose pose had been misrepresented to State Police Aid By arrangement with the office of Attorney-General Claude Reno. and the State Motor police, at Harenry, risburg, Shirk obtained the asarris, sistance of motor policemen here. Weller was assisted by Corporal Sewart, and Privates Harry Fitz-Shirk gerald, J.

J. Boyle and Tom D. Dooner, at various times. Dooner and Weller conferred with Shirk before the complaints were made. "Lieutenant F.

G. McCartney was very cooperative" Shirk said. "and Detective Weller worked hard and did a good Job. He interviewed more than 1.206 persons." The fact that there were about 2.400 signatures was explained by the fact that three sets of nominaAinst tion papers were investigated, and a registered voter was legally able to sign all three--although not twice on any one set. One set of papers was for the state-wide comrsons munity candidates: another, for Eddy; a third, for Carry.

Similar investigations are under i way and charges are being brought In other counties in which the Communists obtained signatures. In Allegheny, Shirk said, they have pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges. Cases are pending in n- Westmoreland. Inquiries are der way In Philadelphia (led Hern risburg. One of the seven men accused here, Reidel, is one of the 36 Corn-per munist presidential electors in Pennsylvania.

He is the only local man on the statewide ticket. SPecincallY, t'h conspiracy charge is that the seven defendants conspired to defraud other citizens of their right to sign nomination papers; that they took false oaths that persons had signed papers with knowledge of the contents, when actually they had not done so: and that they swore that some had signed, when they had not signed. Deny Signing Petitions The complaint. mentions these persons as ones whose names were on petitions, but who did not sign them: Francis K. Dantz, Benjamin Linton, Frank Myers, Mercy Porter, William Book and Anna Stradtman.

It mentions that "many other persons did not sign" also. Among those who were Induced to sign by "fraudulent means and misrepresentations" were Alta Bryan, Frank W. Bleecher, George Knuoff, John Kauffman. Helen M. Chambers, Harry F.

Bauman, B. F. Dickman, Robert Empson, Harry B. Mauer. Those whose names appeared on more than one petition, and who, because of the alleged conspiracy were made to appear as signers of conflicting nomination papers, were William Book, John Eager, Bar5ara Henry, Francis Hoover.

John A. Harris, John Henry Jones, Bertha Mellinger, James G. Scott, and others. Shirk said the complaints did not mention many of those who were available as witnesses in the ease, and merely mentioned the above as typical persons wronged by the reputed conspiracy. Some of the signatures were cases of rank forgery, Shirk said.

inasmuch as the duplicate signatures of the same person on two different petitions were "obviously not alike." 4 The perjury charge, brought i against each of the seven individually, was lodged under the 1937 I election code. It was based on the fact that each of the seven swore I on the nomination papers that the persons who signed did so "with full knowledge of the contents thereof." 20 P. C. Not Registered Voters Weller's investigation also 1, showed, Shirk said, that about 20 per cent of the reputed signers were not registered voters. "We do not mean that they were not communists" he said.

"kut we mean they were not qualified elec- 1 tors. In fact, from our investigation we have reason to believe that some of these people do not exist at all. I would estimate that about 20 per cent are not registered a voters." The complaints also mentioned a SPecincellY, conspiracy charge Is that the seven defendants conspired to defraud other citizens their right to sign nomination that they took false oaths persons had signed papers with knowledge of the contents, when actually they had not done to: and that they swore that some lad signed, when they had not ligned. Deny Signing Petitions The complaint. mentions theme oersonm as ones whose names were petitions, but who did not sign Anton, Frank Myers, Mercy Porter, hem: Francis K.

Dantz, Benjamin VI Iliam Book and Anna Stradtman. mentions that "many other per- oils did not sign" also. Among those who were Induced sign by "fraudulent means and isrepresentatione were Alta Br y- Frank W. Bleecher, George John Kauffman. Helen M.

'hambers, Harry F. Bauman, B. F. iickman, Robert Empson, Harry B. latter.

whose names appeared on sore than one petition, and who, ecause of the alleged conspiracy 'ere made to appear as signers of )nflicting nomination papers, were illiam Book, John Eager, Bar5ara Francis Hoover, John A. John Henry Jones, Bertha ellinger, James G. Scott, and said the complaints did not ention many of those who were as witnesses in the case, merely mentioned the sbove i typical persons wronged by the puted conspiracy. Some of the signatures were Ises of rank forgery. Shirk said.

in- much as the duplicate signatures the same person on two different litions were "obviously not alike." The perjury charge, brought each of the seven individ- Ily, was lodged under the 1937 code. It was based on the et that each of the seven swore the nomination papers that the who signed did so "with full owledge of the contents there" 20 P. C. Not Registered Voters Weller's investigation also Shirk said, that about 20 cent of the reputed signers re not registered voters. 'We do not mean that they were communists" he said.

"but we 'an they were not qualified elec In fact, from our investiga- we have reason to believe that ne of these people do not exist at I would estimate that about cent are not registered ers." Che complaints also mentioned 61 65-14 61 Li 15514 5434 6614 55' PRINCE 28 South front, furnished. 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath. Automatic heat. ished. 2 Au QUEEN, N.

6 Immed poss. Lan. caster Storage Co. Lan. 2111s 201, 20 2814 29 240.1 30 rY3 6814 tri 6734 69Ii WHEAT: Sept.

Dec. May CORN: Sept. Dec. May OATS: Sept. Dec.

Mit, FOY BEANS: Oct. Dec. May RYE: Sept. Dec. May LARD: Sept.

Oct. Dec. Jan. March May BELLIES: Sept. Oct.

ROCKLAND 473. rooms tie bathe all conveniences. Apply 52 S. Duke. SHIPPEN.

21 North. Three rooms, private bath. Third floor. 3-2559. SOUTH WEST END AVE.

425. Dir. able. October lat. Adults.

2-3737. bath. S. Duke. rooms, 3-2559.

5. Desir2-3737. Strictly choice and yearlings were fully steady and comparable fed heifers strong to 25 cents highdr, but all other grade steers and fat heifers were weak to 25 cents 10W0r. Cows and bulls were weak to 18 cents lower, 1.1, 8, Dept. of Agricult use) Salable ROOS 10.00: total :2.000; active on weights 200 lbs.

up, mostly 10-15 higher then Tuesday's average; spots up more on medium weights Anti heavy butcher: bulk good and choice 200440 lbs. 8.85.7.00 few choice loads .05 and 7.10: 240-270 lbs. 50-90: some 270-300 lbs. 01040: most 300.380 lbs, 5.85.8.20 smooth pecking scws 330 lbs. down 5.80-85 few butcher kinds to 00: 350-450 lbs.

mostly 5.00-50; heavier weights 4.65-90 Salable SHEEP 2000; total 5.000: late Tuesday all classes fully steady: best tire spring lambs 0.25: bulk throw outs mostly 7.50 down: 'six doubles handy. weight western springers 9.00: choice dry fsd light. weight Yearlings 7.90: medium grades around 7.00: bulk fat ewes 2 00. 3.50: today's trade; few early sales native spring lambs fully steady at 9.00-25: more Cloudy sorted kind held higher: bidding 9.00 on western wringers: fat yesrlings and sheep steady: One double medium weight yearlings 7.50; bulk light weight fat ewes 3.50-75: medium and heavy weight mostly 2.25-3.25; with common and culls down. ward to 2.00.

Salable CATTLE 10,000: calves 5(0i strictly choice steers and yearlings fully steady: comparable fed heifers strong to 25 higher: all other grade steers and fat belt. ers weak to 25 lower: cows and bulls weak In 15 and vealers steady: lergele steer run: medium to good grades in liberal supply; both shipper and order buyer demand for strictly grain fed continued broad: corn Iowa fed 1205 lb. bullock topped 12.450: next highest price 12.35: best yearlings 12.20: disable supply fed steers with weight 11.50 upward; sizable supply heifers 31.00 and better; best fed heifers 11.50; grassy and short fed steers mainly 10.75 down with very few strictly grass steers In crop: weighty sausage bulls 7.25; 'eaters to 31.50. tPa. Dept.

of Agriculture. Bureau of Animal Industry, State Marketing Ser. vice.) LANCASTER. ADM 21 Light receipts of dry fed it cattle reported. good clearance at fully steady prices: moderate supply of grass fat steers and heifers selling slow at some price weakness.

Heifers. fair supply: easy trade at about 1 steady prices. Bulls, moderate receipts, fair trade at no change in prices. Cows, light receipts; fair demand, prices steady. Stockers and feeders.

moderate. supply. buyers refusing to pay any Increase in prices requiring In slow trade. 8 Sealers. moderate receipts.

good clearance at fully steady prices. good to choice a 12.00 to 12.50, selects at 13.00. Hogs. fair run of locals. normal trade at steady prices.

good to choice locals, 7.25 to 7.50. no westerns. Lambs. light receipts, good clearance at steady prices. Receipts: Cattle 354.

calves 178, bogs 303, sheep 114. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE of Florence Fitzgerald late of the City of Lancaster, deceased. Letters of Administration d.b.n.c.t.a. on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them Without delay for settlement to the undersigned.

THE FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF LANCASTER, PA. 46 E. King Street, Lancaster Pa. Administrator dt.n.c.t.a. K.

L. Shirk, Attorney 38 407i 43'il 39 37. alsi 40'1 447e 43'. PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 21U. PlCORN was slightly weaker on the wholesale markets today and nearby sacks por hundred ears white and yellow fair to good quality sold $1.00 to al 65.

mostly $1.25 to 11130, poorer low as 6Sc according to the Federal State Market News Service, LIMA BEANS were weakm and Long is- land bilkheis sold 216 to WO, niostly 92 50, few 92 75. POTATOES wars stronger and nearby 100-11). sack a cobblers sold 83c to 93c, Soma Si 00 to 91.05. No. 2s 33c to 30e.

CABBAGE was firm and 50-lb. sacks domestic type brought Va. 60c: N. Y. 50c to 60c, mostly 90c: Penna.

to bee, mostly 60c, poor to fair quality 20c to 40c. CFI Mil' was steady and demand slow as N. J. Pitons per runch ranged Ilse to 214e, mostly 2c, smith lc; Penne, wited bunehett 4e to ite. CUCUMBERS were dull and nearby bush- PIS broght 30c to 75c, some best pickles RIM to $1.113.

CARROTS nearby bunches 111.50 to 92 00, per hundred. Penns. bushels tot ped 75c to 811e. N. fair quality 60c.

CANTALOUPS N. 14 baskets ISt to 90e. few best el 01 to 91 25. poorer 2e. MI.

and Oct. flats 7Se to 21.2S, poorer 50c to bac, 2-3 crates 90c: Sl.50, few 1.73, poorer 85e. PEACHES were dull and prices generally unchanged as N. white and yellow lies 12-buthels sold 40c to 110e, poorer 15c to 25c; ea barkets 50c to 115e, poorer 25c to 35e. Wit steady and Penna.

btOtels 1 Savoy typ, brought 30c to 63e. PEPPERS N. J. bushels 43c to 50e. few 60c, EGO PLANTS bushels 40e to We.

EGGS: Market steady to firm. Receipts of nearby extras limited and readily 1 cleared. Fairly active demand for western I extras and top standards. Western extras bringing 27 to 28e. White mediunis short and wanted.

Best quality western med. turns bringing 17 to 1714e: ordinary quality down to 15i4e. Standards 3 and 4 In nyMerate supply with demand limited. U. S.

Extras: tVhites, 21 to 3217c; browns. 27 to 30e: mediums, 23 to 28e. U. S. FtInd9rdik, 1 and 2.

22 to 23c; 3 ard 4. 181., to 21c: mediums 16 to 17c U. trades, m'xed colars. 16 to 18c. BUTTER: Market steady.

Scores: 93, 2734 to 28e: 92 2714c; 91, 27c: 90, 2614c: 59, 28c: 88, 2514e. LIVE POULTRY: Market steady to firm 0 on fowl and easy on young stock. Re- 0 Mots were moderate and trading slow at start but improved particularly on fowl which cleared well. Especially fancy young stock sold fairly well up to close but anything below that was shaded to 9, effect clearances. Receivers were anxious 0 to clear stocks due to reported sharply lower country paying prices.

Fancy Quality: Fowls, 4 lbs. up. Rocks. 18 to 19 few 20c: reds and mixed. 17 to 18c: leghorns, 14 to 15c.

Pulleta. 4 lbs. up, Rocks, 23c: reds and mixed. 20 to 2114c1 V2 crosses. 20 to 23c; 3 to lbs.

Rocks. 151 20 to 21e: crosses. 18 to 20e; roasters. 414 lbs. up.

Rocks, 19 to 21e: reds and mixed, 111 19 to 20e: fryers and broilers, 312 to 41S CI lbs. Rocks. 18 to 20c: reds and mixed, 1614 to 18c; crosses. 17 to 19c: 214 to 314 lbs. Rocks.

18 to 19 few 20c; reds and 11r1 mixed. 1614 to 18e: leghorns. 17 to 18c; crosses. 17 to 19e; 114 to 21's leghorns. 18 to 19e.

DI DRESSED POULTRY: Steady on the stock SC FOWLS: Fresh-killed, in boxes, western, 0, 5 pounds or over, 20c; 4 to 414 pounds. 18 to 19c: smaller, 1614 to 17e: fresh-killed chickens. dry-packed, 5 pounds and titer. RI 26c; 4 to 414 24 to 25c: 214 to 314 Se pounds, 2014 to 2114c; smaller, 2314 to 2414c: iced chickens. 5 pounds and over.

21e: 414 pounds. 26 to 2614c 4 pounds, 24 LA to 25c: 314 pounds. 22 to 23c: 214 to 3 oel pounds. 2214 to 22c; smaller. 2214 to 2314c; Ot old roosters, dry-packed, 5 pounds or De over.

1414 to 15c; smaller, 1214 to 1314c. WHEAT: The market ruled firm under light offerings and stronger outside ad- "1s vices and prices advanced 13lie. No. 2 red winter. garlicky.

domestic. August 7614e. el CORN: Sold fairly and ruled firm and le Oc higher. No. 2 yellow.

7914 to 2014e. OATS: Offerings were light and the market, ruled firm and le higher with demand fair. No. 2 white, 41 to 42c. FLOUR: Soft winter straight.

western, 3.9S-4.25: nearby. 3.45-60; hard winter. Au! 9S ner cent, 3.90-4.05: short patent. 4.05-20; Ex, spring first clear. 4.00-15; patent.

4.25-40; Gr short natent. 4.40-60. Fat CHEESE: Longhorns and single daisies, Fat 1614-17. Est Ma Sept. Oct.

Dec. Jan. May Sept. Oct. Extra WILLOW STREET APARTMENS 5 rooms.

bath. garage, very desirable. Adults. Diller Plank 5320. MENS 5 tiesirable.

4.75 411 5 07 5.17 0.10 630 4 15 4.75 4 97 4.87 5.15 5.07 8.25 5.15 420 1,10 1.35 6,25 MODERN suburban Apartment. First floor. Porch, old shade, beautiful lawn. 1 car garage. Immediate poolIWSSIOn.

Cita. F. Bowman, 39 W. Orange St. First beautiful late posh.

39 W. 706 7.15 MODERN. 3 rooms, bath, electric re. frigerator. Sept.

1st. H. K. Forrys 120 S. Prince.

re. EC. Forry, cHrcAoo, Aug. 21IA. P.I-- Open Close Close Today Yesterday Year Ago 8 ROOM modern apt.

Unmed. poss. 241 IC Queen. 6161. ed.

poss. Aft Refine Allegh Lud Cti Allied Chem Allied Stores Allis-Chal Alpha Cem Am Airlines Ant Can Am Car and Fdy Am Hide and Am laDell Am Loco pf Am Pwr and Lt Am Rad and Am Roll Mill Am Smelt Am Sri Pelle' Am Stores An Sugar Am and Am Tot) Am Water -2 Apartments Wanted ted EXECUTORS' NOTICE ESTATE of B. M. Winters, late of East Earl Township, Lane. deceased.

Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the under. signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at Goodville. East Earl Township, Lancaster Co. Penna.

SUE L. W. RICH WINE, WAYNE S. MARTIN, Executors Windolph and Mueller, Attorneys APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms.

bath, kitchenette. living room. Adults. Write Box 166 Lancaster Newspapers. kitche.

Write pers. PREFER FIRST FLOOR. Must have two Willing to fire furnaces. Call 2-2375. Est have fire WHEAT: Sept.

07i-li 107i-34 10-10 714 Dec. 12 lit- ta 72 143i 7133, May 1374-N 72 V4 1114-11 CORN: Sept. 61-6074, 4574- Dec ta-55 551'4-34 46-7f4 541.4 567a 4814-40 Vs OATS: Sept. 281'4 281,4 30ti-li Dec. 287a 28.

2074-74 May 307'4, 30N-Vs SOY BEANS: Oct. 671,12 677i 10 Dec. 68 68 69 May 69 693i 12 RYE: Sept. 287,4 2874 417i 417i 4174 4414. May 4414 441i 4612 LARD: 4.70 4.70 5.60 cr 4.82 567 5.02 5.70 5.10 5.10 March 4 05 6.02 6.20 6.11 6.20 BELLIES: 6.82 1.10 3 AutomobilesNew POLITICS OLDSMOBILE JNO.

S. OROFP 625 N. Orange St. Ph. 8271 Ph.

8271 HIGH LOW 2:30 40 39 40 2071 2034 2071 15C 152 152 671 57i 671 3014 3074 3071 124 1211 1211 55 5414 55 96 9414 9471 2411 24 24 4 4 4 123'4 1214 1234 64 64 64 331 331 33i 6'1 8 6 1072 10T If'li 38 3514 36 2231 2234 22311 1134 113,4 1134 13 13 13- 1601'4 1591 1591 4 4 74 II 831 8 5 5 5 2051 20 201'4 41'4 41'4 414 3014 3014 3014 1514 153's 15 1614 1614 1612 431 4'4 438 314 314 314 II 8 8 301'4 2971 301'4 1712 7934 7711 13 1311 1331 1831 1831 1831 1671 16'1 1671 1934 1911e 19 33 33 33 2371 2334 2171 33'4 334 334 334 33 334 111 1 111 331 3 31 4834 48 3' 4534 4314 4314 4314 2314 23 23 4 4 4 3911 38 3934 291'2 2914 2914 214 2 214 7234 7114 7214 3214 3212 3212 1057.4 10514 10511 1034 1034 103 1914 1914 191'2 512 514 7 I '7 373:1 3714 3773; 131 114 131 5611 551'4 561'4 3031 301'4 3331 22 21 22 83 8234 83 28 273 28 3 67'4 614 61'4 831 834 Be ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE of George P. Althoff, late of the City of Lancaster. deceased. Letters of administration on said eatate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment.

and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. residing at 123 E. New Lancaster, Pa. HARRY A. ALTHOFF, Administrator 4 Automobiles Used ed (Continued From Page One) committee, to carry the Winkle campaign to "every doorstep in the nation." She said that an estimated 12 to 15 million women failed to exercise their right to vote in the last Presidential election.

CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE OF PRICES STEERS Pime long fed fat cattle 11.75a12 Choke 900-1100 lbs. 11.25a11 Good 900-1100 lbs. 10.50a10 Medium 900-1100 lbs 9.15a10 Common 900-1100 lbs 8.75a 9 Choke 1100-1300 lbs 11.50a11 Good 1100-1300 lbs. 10 50alt Medium 1100-1300 lbs. 9.75a10 Choice 1300-1500 lbs.

11.25all Good 1300-1500 lbs. 10.50a11 11.75a12.00 1125a1175 10.50a10,75 9.75a1015 8.75a 11.50a11.15 10 50alt.00 9.75a10.25 11.25a11.75 10.50a11.00 mealum 1110-7300 bs. 9.75a10.25 Choice 1300-1500 lbs. 11.25a11.75 Good 1300-1500 lbs. 10.50a11.00 1938 CHEVROLET master deluxe coupe.

Radio, heater. Excellent condition. low mileage. Private owner. Phone Columbia 153-W.

te coupe. mcittion. r. Phone 9.25 1 5 5 I AND EGGS Alfred C. Alspach.

Attorney '38 HUDSON, 4 Door Sedan 9525 Heater. Radio, low mileage, perfect '37 TERRAPLANE. 4 door 9425 Heater. radio. new tires.

a beauty. B. F. HOLT. Bridgeport Garage 2-5320.

1938 Lincoln Zephyr Sett. radio. heats 1938 Chevrolet Coupe. radio. heater 1938 Buick Sedan.

radio, heater BOMBERGER Cadillac-LaSalle 519 W. King St. $525 perfect $425 beauty. 2-5320. to.

heats heater er LASalle mg St. SI de. ma-bath, furew i TORRANCE SEES VICTORY CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Aug. 21.

(A. State Republican Chairman James F. Torrance. addressing party leaders from northwestern counties last night, predicted that in the November election Pennsylvania will give Wendell Willkie a "wide plurality of votes and adequate Congressional NEW YORK CURB ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE of Florence E. Grube.

late of Warwick Lane. deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims or aemands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned.

residing at Rothsville. Pa. ABNER R. GRIME. Administrator M.

Harnish, Attorney TO PLACE WANT-ADS DIAL 5252 5uttrral Invitations COATESVILLEPrices received Monday. August 19, at the Producers Cooperative Exchange here were: Grade No. eases High Low Aver. HEIFERS: Fancy large 154 38 29 3112 Choice 9 00a 9 50 Fancy medium 53 3012 26 271'2 Good 8 00a 9.00 large 142 31 29 29112 Medium I nil 1511 Extra linedium 40 29 251,4 27 Common 5.00a 7.00 Standard large 7 2812 28 28 COWS: 4 Standard medium 2 2412 2212 2312 Choice 7.50a 8.00 Producers large 6 29 2712 2812 Good 7.00a 7.50 Producers medium 1 22 22 22 Mec Lum 5.75a 6.75 10 41 39 40 Low Cutter and Cutter Jumbo 4.00a 6.00 Pullets 65 2312 1612 19 HULLS Pee Weed 8 1512 15 1512 Good and choice 8 00a 950 Cracks 4 2012 20 2012 Pair to good 6.50a 7.50 Broun Cutter. common and medium 15.00a 6.00 Fancy large 33 32 30 31 VEALERS Fancy medium 20 26 22 241,2 Good and choice 12.00a12.50 Extra large 10 3012 3012 3el Medium 9.00a11.00 Extra medium 8 2412 2112 Cull and common 7.00a 8.00 Pullets 24 2012 16 :814 FEEDER AND STOCKER cArnrPee WOOS 3 141'2 14 1414 Hereford and Yearling Calves 550 Jumbo 2 35 35 35 Good and choice 11.00a12.00 592 Cases sold.

Fair to good 10.00a11.00 High Low Ayer. Medium to fair 8.50a 9.50 Heavy fowl 19 15 1712 Common and medium 7.50a 8.25 Leghorn fowl 15 11 :3 Good to choice 9.50a10.50 Roasters (4 lbs. and up) 20 16 :8 Fleshy Feeders: Springers 13-4 lbs.) 12 19 :6 17 Fair to good 8.25a 9.25' Heavy broilers (112-3 lb. 5.) 1812 16 1712 Common to medium 7.00a 8.00 Leghorn broilers 1812 :512 1712 HOGS Roosters 16 1012 13 Local lightweights 6.50a 7.00 Heavy pullets 23 20 2212 Good and choice 160-180 lbs. 7.25a 7.50 Leghorn pullets 1812 18 18 Good and choice 180-200 lbs.

7.25a 7.50 Ducks 13 11 12 Good and choice 200-220 lbs. 7.25a 7.50 Pigeons (apiece) 13 .1112 12 Good and choice 220-250 lbs. 6.75a 725 633 Coops sold. Good and choice 250-290 lbs. 6.50a 6.75 Good and Choice 290-350 lbs.

6.00a 6.50 NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (A. Good and choice 350-500 lbs. 5.50a COO 839,325, firm. Creamery, higher than ex- Good and choice roughs 5.25a 5.50 Ira extra i92 scorei 263.4-27: firsts sHFRP: 88-911, tubs and cartons sec- Choice lambs 10.00a10.50 onds 84-87 i 2314-25.

Medium and good lambs 8.50a 9.50 CHEESE 294,793, quiet. Prlees unchang- Common lambs 7.00a 7.50 ed. Ewes (all weights) 2.00a 4.00 M. 7-16 454 434 934 734 57a 734 16-16 2:30 P. M.

prices furnished by Reynolds and Co. Members N. Y. stack Exchange and N. Y.

Curb Exchange. 431 N. Duke Lancaster, Pa. AUG. 21 2:30 P.

Am 33 Am Gas and Elec 32 Am Superpower 7- Ark Nati Gas A. 2 Beech Aircraft 4 Bliss 13' Breeze Corp Brewster Aro. Carrier Corp. 7: Cities Sve. Eagle Pitcher 7: Ei Bond and Share 5, Jones and Laughlin 21' 6 Pfd.

Glen Alden Coal Si Lit Bros 12-1 Molybdenum 6' Niagara Hudson Pwr. Pa. Water and Pwr. 60 Pantepec PennrOad 2 Phoenix See. St.

Regis 3 Technicolor 10 Tubiae 47 United Gas 1 United Lt and Pwr A 5 Wright Hargraves 41 IIW ASKE1 Hamilton Watch Corn. 14 15 Hamilton watch Pfd. 100 Penna Pwr and 7 pc pfd 1103, Penna Pwr and Lt 6 pc pfd 1053'4 1t71: Penna Pwr and Lt 5 pc pfd 991.4 P. 33 321'4 2 131'4 538 2134 034 614 63a 41'4 60 314 2 flua 3 10 4114 4 ASKED 15 BID ASKED 14 15 Ion 1103 I1112 pfd 10534 991i 10014 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ESTATE of George W. Griest.

late of Lancaster City. deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at No.

441 College Avenue. Lancaster. Pa. MABEL RICHARDS GRIEST. Executrix Zimmerman.

Myers Kready. Attorneys OUT THEY GO AT YOUR PRICE IR LEWISEntered into rest in this city on August 20. 1940. Charles C. Lewis, of 557 N.

Lime in his 59th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the Pequea Baptist church on Friday afternoon at 1:30 P. M. Standard Time. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

Friends may call at the parlors of Fred F. Groff 234 W. Orange on Thursday evening between 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock D. S. T.

same time, and then each could reply to the other." Willkie plans to leave tonight or tomorrow for a week-end trip to New York. Surprise Visit To Clubs The nominee had a quiet morning and afternoon yesterday, but appeared unexpectedly at a joint dinner of the Rushville Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Responding briefly to applause, he said "the atmosphere of Indiana means much to me," and added, "Where I learned it, when we have a blow to strike, we strike it. ourselves and we don't strike a foul blow through stooges." Willkie suggested at yesterday's1 press conference that "the President name experts who understand the building of defense works to make inspection trips." If that were done, he said, Mr. Roosevelt could "devote such time as he now uses for that purpose to making democracy work by discussing the issues in which the American people are very much interested." Declaring the 'democratic process basicly rests upon discussion," Willkie said: "The President is running for a third term for President, and in view of the fact that this is a violation of a tradition of 150 years standing, it is my judgment that he is under a double obligation to discuss the issues, as well as the particular issue of a third term." Asked his views on the new United States-Canadian defense board, Willkie declined immediate comment on the ground that "we ought to know more about what is involved." He announced receipt of more than a hundred messages suggesting that he put Secretary Ickes on his payroll.

The reason, he said, was that the cabinet member's op- position radio speech "was so helpful" to Republicans. After a conference with Willkie, William A. Comstock, former Democratic Governor of Michigan, issued a statement saying he would support the Republican nominee "because I do not believe in breaking the anti-third term precedent." He expressed belief Willkie had "the practical wisdom that has been so lacking In the New Deal executives." Comstock said he and Alfred Debo, former Michigan Democratic chairman, would form an independent Willkie organization among Democrats. each could ive tonight or k-end trip to 'o Clubs S. MAKE US A BID ID SCHAUMEntered into rest in this city on August 19, 1940, John G.

Schaum in his 77th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the late home No. 108 S. Prince on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Woodward Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the home Wednesday evening 7 to 9. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ESTATE of Peter S. Kraybill, late of Mount Joy. Lane. deceased.

Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the under. signed. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same. will present them without delay for s.ttlement to the undersigned, residing at 418 West James Lancaster, Penna. AMOS L.

KRAYBIL4 Executor Windolph Mueller. LANCASTER FEED Am Zinc Anaconda Armour Armstrong Ck Atchison Aust Nich pr A Aviation Corp Balt and Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Avn I3eth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg Biggs and Bklyn-M Bklyn and Tr Budd Mfg Callahan Zinc Can Pacific Case I Caterpillar Cerro de Pasco Certain-teed Ches and Ohio Chi Pn Tool cv pi Childs Chrysler Cluett Peab Coca-Cola Colgate-P-P Col Broadcast ('slum Gas Col Carbon Corn Ins, Tr Comwith and So Comwith and So Pi Comwith Edison Cons Aircraft -Cons Cig pr Cons Edison Cons Oil Cont Bak A Cont Can Cont Mot Crucible St Curtis Pub Curt Pub pi Curtiss-Wr Curtiss-Wr A Deere and Co Del and Hud Dist Seag Dome Mines Douglas Airs Du Pont East Air Lines East Kodak Flee Auto-L Elec Boat Elec Pwr and Lt Eau Pub Ex-cell-o Firestone Freept Sulphur Gen Baking Gen Cigar Gen Electric Gen and A Gen Motors Gen Tel Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gt North pi Gt West Sug Gt Surf Pi 1. Greyhound Cp Hecker Prod 1 Nero Pdr Homestake Houd Her Hudson Motor III Central Interlake Ir Int Business 14 Int Harvester Int, Marine Int Nickel Int and 1 Johns Man Kennecott Kresge SS Kroger 0 and Lehman 4 Lige and MY Lockheed Aircraft Loft Inc Lone Star Cem Lou and Nash Macy RH Magma Marshall nil Martin (Glenn) McCrory Mont Ward Motor Prod Nash Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Beg Nat Dairy Nat Gypsum at Lead Nat Pwr and Lt Newport Ind Air Brk Central Shirt No Amer No Am Avn No Pacific Ohio Oil Otis Steel Owens Ill Glass Pac 0 and El Packard Pan Am Airways Parker Rst Pri Pathe Film Patino Mines Penney Penn Peoples Gas Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Press Stl Car Procter end 0 Pub Serv Pullman Pure Oil Radio Radio-K-Or Rem Rand Reo Mot vie Republic Sri Revere Cap evn Spring Revn Tob Richfield Oil St. Jos Lead sehenity Gist 1939 Buick Sedan NEW YORK, Aug. 21IA.

25.888: steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra faniy 2114-25; extra 201'2-2034: storage packed first 181'4: graded firsts 18:. seconds 1512-16y4: mediums 1484; dirites No. 1. 15: average checks WHITES: (Resale of premium marks 29'4-32): nearby and midwestern premium marks 2614-29; specials 26; standards 21: (Resales of exchange to fancy heavier mediums 2512-79): mediums 25.

BROWNS: Nearby and midwestern fancy to extra fancy 25-32. Specials standards 20: mediums 22. DUCK EGGS: 17-19. This car should bring $665however, make us a bid at what you think It Is worth. No reasonable offer refused.

bring te us think JERSEY CITY, N. Aug. 21(A. (U. S.

Dept. AgrAcArna. 560 salable; total 890. Steers slow, mostly steady; one load medium 1272 lb. Canadians, held over from Monday.

9.75. Cows slow. steady to 25 lower: medium 6.25-7.25, odd head 7.50 and sightly above: cutter and common 5.00-6.00; canners 4.00-5.00 odd head 3.50-75. Bulls slow. about steady: good sausage bulls 7.50-75.

odd head 8.00: medium 6.50-7.00; cutter and COMM111 VEALERS. 90 salable: total 1,710. 'Stealers scarce. active and steady; good and choice 160-180 lb nearby 10.00-13.00: common to medium 8.00-9.50; culls 6.50-7.50. HOGS.

90 salable (Jersey City. 80: New York. 10); total 810. Butcher hogs mostly 20 lower: good and choice 171 lbs 7.00; few good 390 lb packing sows 4.75. SHEEP.

170 salable; total 4.220. Spring lambs scarce. fairly active and steady, ouality considered: one FM a 11 lot medium 64 lb. New York state springers 9.25; bucks 8.25: one deck medium and good 67 lb. Pennsylvanias 9.10 straight.

TREASURY BALANCE '39 Chevrolet Sedan SCHAUFELBERGEREntered into rest in this city on Aug. 19th 1940. John Schaufelberger, 711 North Plum Street. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the funeral parlors of C. Abram Snyder successor to J.

Fred Fisher. No. 141 E. Orange on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock D. S.

T. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call et the funeral parlors Wednesday evening 7 to 9. LANCASTER, AUG. 21 Selling Price of Feeds: Cash at Local Warehouse: Bran 30.00 Shorts 30 00 Hominy 35.25 Middlings 34.25 Linseed 35.00 Gluten 29.50 Ground Oats 30 75 Soybean Oilmeal 33 75 Hog Meal 38 25 Cottonseed 41 per cent 36 00 a-Dairy Feed 16 per cent 28,50 a-Dar' Feed 20 per cent 31.25 Dairy Feed 20 per cent 35.50 Dairy Feed 24 per cent 36 25 25 per cent 37.50 32 per cent 37.75 85 per cent 36,25 (regular) 27 75 (reground) 29 75 35.25 Mash 44 75 Mash 45.25 per cent and 20 per rent dairy "t' contain mill Radio and Heater.

Here Is a car that should sell for $595. What's your price? A reasonable offer buys It. Here 1 sell your offer August 1, 1940 NOTICE is hereby given that application has been made to the Board of Directors of Bond Foundry and Machine Company of Manheim, Pennsylvania, to Issue a new certificate for five shares of the preferred stock of Bond Foundry and Machine Company in lieu of certificate No. 303 for two shares of said preferred stock issued April 5, 1924, in the name of Mary H. Morrell, and certificate No.

349 for three shares of said preferred stock issued March 18, 1926, in the name of Mary H. Morrell, which certificates were stolen from the said Mary H. Morrell. GEORGE BROOKE, executor of the estate of Mary H. Morrell, Dec'cl.

738 East Rittenhouse Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TVASHINGTON. Aug. 21(A. position of the Treasury Aug.

19: Receipts 19,247.490.91 Expenditures 8 29.153,824.62 Net balance 2,592,277.843.28 Working balance Included 1,860392,371.32 Customs receipts for month 14,475,243.47 Receipts for fiscal year (July 1 673,582.266.18 Expenditures 8 1.263.664.942.79 Excess of expenditures 590,082.676.61 Gross debt $43.873,538.784.66 Increase over previous day 12.333,875.76 Gold assets $20,796,268.356.04 Funeral Directors 3838 38 :.838 278 278 278 2834 281'4 2834 212 2 2 411'4 41 4114 718 7 2514 25 25'4 15 15 15 107 8 1012 Uri 1658 1638 165s 1318 1234 1318 7012 70 701'4 164 16314 164 29 2838 2834 125 1243,4 125 33'8 3334 33 it 134 13 4'a 4'8 47's 458 8'2 8'2 2934 2958 2934 14 14 14 2934 293'4 29'4 634 634 63'4 1758 175B1 3318 3258 321a 7-16 7-16 7-16 4658 4614 4638 1812 1838 1838 48 4 418 1134 1134 I14 15 1458 15 2234 225a 2238 19'2 192 192 130 130 130 11 11 11 83i 838 838 81 81 81 40'2 4012 4012 1158 1158 1158 334 358 334 7 7 7 738 738 140 140 140 43'2 434 434 534 534 534 24 2358 24 15'8 15 15 5912 59 5912 2612 2618 262 23'2 23'2 23'2 293a 2938 293 19'4 19'4 194 96'2 96'2 96'2 2512 25 2538 2178 2138 2134 30'2 302 30'2 52 52 52 232 23'2 23'2 258 25'a 1138 11'4 1138 3958 295a 3058 14', 14'2 142 40's 4058 4034 112 11'2 11'21 4314 438 438 19 19 19 i 1112 1112 1112i 1334 1338 1338' 634 634 63.4 17 16'8 17 i 758 758 754 38 738 738 41'2 41'2 41'2 1134 1138 1138 19'2 19'2 192 1938 1938 1938 1634 16'2 1638 6'2 6'4 638 614 6'i 64 731 7'4 738 49'2 4918 4912 2838 28'2 28'2 314 314 34 1314 13'4 13'4 19 19 19 84 8. 814 634 634 6341 8154 8134 81341 20 19'8 20 3314 3314 33'4 28'4 27 28'4 32's 32'4 3258 934 934 934 6232 62 3434 3414. 3434 19'i 19'4 19.2 7.4 714 714 458 412 438 2.2 212 2.4 734 73s re l'm 1'8 l'a 171a 17 17'8 814 RiI 8's 9'4 854 914 35 3454 35 81i 8.4 8'i 79.4 2914 29'4 954 9 5i 954 23,1 2938 19,4 9612 2538 2138 301,2 52 22''s 1138 3038 14,2 4034 431 19 11,4 1338 634 1937 Pontiac Sedan Most dealers ask and get $485 for this kind of quality. What would you pay? Be reasonable and It's yours. 3n i get rt or you and C.

ABRAM SNYDER Successor to Fred Fisher Funeral Parlors 141 E. Orange. Ph. 8321 Dairy Feec Dairy Feec Horse Feet Alfalfa in Alfalfa frl Steer Pepe Laying Nis Growing '5 Note! 16 feeds mar ducts Industr.als 'Railroads Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Horse Feed Alfalfa Alfalfa Steer Feed Laying Growing Note! 16 feeds marked WM. S.

SULLIVAN. JR. New Holland. Pa Phone 938 DOW JONES AVERAGES FRED P. GROFF, INC.

FUNER A SERVICE PHONE 8255 234 WEST ORANGE ST. Apartments COOKE AT PICNIC MEADVILLE, Aug. 21. (A. Cooke of Philadelphia, Republican Senatorial candidate, chose the Crawford County Republican picnic as the scene today for the first of his series of pre-campaign speeches.

1937 Ford Sedan' Would you expect to pay less than $335? If so bow much less. Make It reasonable. brother. and you've bought an pay so-- ke It and 2:30 P. M.

COTTON FUTURES 124.61 up 1.43 NEW YORK. Aug. 21iA. 26.71 up 0.13 trend was irregular in cotton futures to21.75 up 0.13 day as prices responded to routine opera tions with sma.11 movements either way. HIGH LOW 2:30 Some outside support, appeared for 77 ward deliveries.

encouraged by steadiness in 103i Eecurities. October delivery slipped a 8. trifle under pressure of hedge selling. 734 Late prices were 3 points lower to 3 11 I higher; Oct. 9.23; Dec.

9.22; July 8.76. ANN, 110 South, 4 rooms, $27.50 month. Adults. 7841 evenings. Florists COLUMBIA 942.

Third floor. unfurnished. Bath, kitchenette, electric refrigerator. PITTSBURGH. Aug.

2I(A. 12.1(Pa. Dept. of Agriculture 1Salable HOGS 300, 10 cents higher. 160-180 lbs.

6 180- 220 lb. 7.15-7.25 220-250 lb. 250- 290 lb. 6.25-05, 100-150 lb. 5.25-6.25, roughs 4.50-5.00.

Sa'able cAntE 150. active and steady. Steers gocd to choice dry feds 11.00-11.75. to good 9.00-10.00. common to medium 1.50-9.00: heifers good to choice dry feds 9.00-10.50.

medium to good 7.00- 9.00. common to medium 5.50-1.00: cows good to choice 6.25-7.25, medium to good 5.50-6.00. canners and cutters 4.00-5.00; bulls good to choice 6.75-7.50, common to medium 5.50-1.00. Salable calves 200. 50 cents lower.

Good to choice 11 medium 8.50-10.00. culls ttnd common 4.50- 8.00. Salable SHEEP 200. Steady. Good to lambs 9.00-9.50.

medium to good 7.09-841. common lambs 4.00-6.00, we 2.50-3.00, wethers 3.50-4.00. BUFFALO. N. Aug.

21(A. (U. S. Dept. 300: not fully established, bidding 5-10 cents lower; good and choice 190-230 lbs.

firmly held. steady 7.40: trucked-ins 170-230 lbs. CATTLE 100; rather slow. weak to 25 cents lower; cows and bulls off most: moderately covered grass steers and heifers 8.75; others around 7.50; cutter and common cows 5.40-6.25: canner 4.35-5.25; weighty sausage bulls 4.75-7.00; lightweights 5.65-6.35. CALVES 50; "eaters steady with Mondays average: good and choice 11.50; cornmon and medium 8.50-10.50.

SHEEP 200; spring lambs 10-25 cents higher: good to choice 70-85 lbs. fat bucks included. 9.65-10 00; medium and offerings 8.50-9.35; handy weight ewes to 4.25. 1 7714 1054 852 7'2 11 3712 6li 1734 34 6 ics 8sa vs 11 37,21 Junior lor C. D.

A. 40, FUNERAL FLOWERS Sprays. Baskets. Wreaths. etc.

BARR'S to1134136 Columbia Ave 35 Chevrolet Sedan You must admit that a $135 is not too high. But If you think somake us an offer, we may accept it. at a But us cept CHESTNUT, 224 West. Desirable, completely furnished housekeeping apartment. Gas, electric.

Sears Roebuck Serve! Inc Socony-Vacuum South Pac South lb. Sperry Corp Std Brands Std and Sid 0 Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Stew-War Stone and Web Studebaker Swift and Co Swift Intl Syming-Gould ww Texas Corp Tex 0 Sul Tex.Pac wW MIDWEST WOMEN ORGANIZE CHICAGO, Aug. Fifty midwest Republican women leaders drafted plans at a special regional conference today for a concerted drive to obtain women votes for Wendell L. Willkie in the presidential election. The conference was urged by Marion E.

Martin, director of the womeres division of the National CHESTER, ST. 4 and 6 room apartments. Apply 437 Chester. FLOWERS Always Fresh Direct from our greenhouses RUOF'S. 601 Queen.

2-3814 Sympathy Flowers Corsages Wreaths Potted Plants FRED W. RITCHEY. DIAL 9728 75'2 10'A 836 73A 11 37 6'2 l'2 173A 2412 33'2 6'2 75,2 lor. 8sa 734 11 CHES'rEll. 75.

Three rooms. private bath. hot water heat, hardwood floors. 1931 Pontiac Sedan Surely you won't be too bard on us by bidding less than $49. However, we'll listen to reason.

3n too less we'll 1734 Girls at Camp 34 Ten members of the Junior 738 Catholic Daughters of America, 1834 17 are spending this week camping at 54 Stehman's cottage, Millway. The 357 activities include hikes, swimming. 31 handcraft, treasure hunts, scaven- 40341 ger hunts and ping pong tourna1634 55, ment. Today the campers have planned 6978 to hike to Ephrata to attend a 8314 theatre party. A scavenger hunt 1534 was held yesterday and on Mon- 2 35Li day, a novelty shopping tour was 338 featured.

6112 Visitors' Day will be observed 113121 tomorrow. Persons cominr to Girls at Camp Ten members of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, are spending this week camping at Stehman's cottage, Millway. The activities include hikes, swimming. ment. Today the campers have planned 697' to hike to Ephrata to attend a 8314 theatre party.

A scavenger hunt 1534 was held yesterday and on Mon2 351.i day, a novelty shopping tour was 378 featured. 4112 Visitors' Day will be observed 112121 tomorrow. Persons coming to 1 MARKET BRIEFS COLLEGE AVENUE, 137. New apartment, 4 rooms, bath, immediate iii ilirntariant CONESTOGA, 6 rooms, bath. cellar.

garage. Newly papered. Adults $20. HARRY W. WARFEL Easy G.

M. A. C. Terms can be arranged at IS NEW YORK, Aug. Directors of American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 a share on the capital stock, payable Oct. 15 to stock of record Sept. 16. EuayrrRobert B. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, who died two years ego today.

His loving wife and children. Trans and West Air 20th Cent-Fox Union and Union Garb Un Pacific Un Aircraft Un Air Lines United Corp United pf United Drug Unitcd Fruit Un Gas Imp Un Gas Imp pf IT Gyp.um 8 Rubber 8 Smelt Steel Steel pi Vanadium Walker 41D Test Air Pt LANCASTER CLEARINGS Clearings for Aug. 21. 1940 1119043904 Corresponding day last year .2159.180.18 CHESTNUT. 428 West.

Newly remodeled apartment, Murphy bed hardwood floors. 712 734 1834 184 17's 17 534 534 35,2 25'4 31'4 31 374 3'4 41 40'4 1634 1634 532 52 12's 12 8934 691 83'4 8314 3612 353'4 1534 1533 q. 2 Ps 35'2 35'2 4 336 813'2 C112 1174 1134 11314 11332 60 65 19 16'4 52 5114 5234 52,4 117 116'4 3074 30'4 24,2 24'i 2'4 214 1734 1714 29 20 97,4 90 Co 4 4 32 3174 1731 1734 1334 13 934 934 5114 3134 1234 1214 73. 16'2 17 54 25'8 31 3,2 40'2 1632 5'2 12 69'2 83IA 3534 155s 178 35'2 338 61'2 1134 CHESTNUT. 546, 648.

652 West 950 Columbia Avenue, furnished. 7807. 66 camp for the afternoon and eve- 19 siTs rung are asked to bring a basket 52 ,2 lunch. 116, Those registered at camp In3034 242 elude: Helen McGeehan, Elizabeth 214 Gardner, Helen Stengel, Rosemary 2 0 173' Hettenbach. Kathleen McCulley.

90 Jane Gallagher, Peggy Hersh, Jean 4 Hersh. Louise Stork and Marie 217i Geiger. ger. 13 Mrs. William Stengel is coun- 2 63 cilor assisted by Mrs.

Paul Schneid- 13. 12 FOSTERHilda M. In loving memory of my dear wife, who passed away two years ago today: I have lost my soul's companion. A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss her more, As I walk through life alone. From her loving husband.

Conestoga Pontiac Ca 425 W. KING ST. CONCORD. Pearl, Prince: Cozily furnished apartments. Apply 223 Mulberry.

SEED WHEAT Cr BARLEY so, 4 Warner Bros West Ilmon West Umon MEMORI OF THE moon by Jeanne Bowman (Continued frlm Page Thirteen) chael," he returned, laughing. the moon made a black-and-silver But Constance was interested; pattern of trees on the ell of the 1white adobe; and up to the hilltop interested and angry at herself fori where the fog hovered in a silver her interest. And when she had mass as though it were truly afraid blown out the candles she went tojo drop. the window to look out to wherel To be continued and treated aga imt Fmuto West Air Bke w.st,Ine sE your farm by our portablc: w7isnnid A 'Ai Yale and REIST SEED MT. Joy Yeilow Tr Ai REIST bELIJ i joy ,04, Yeilow Tr POWELLAmy C.

In loving memory i DUKE. 731 North. 5 rooms. 2nd of our dear mother, who passed 2 moms 3rd floor. Garage.

$60.00. away three years ago today: 8020. Dear mother. you are not forgotten Duke, 327 14.Vinoy. 5 rooms.

Though on earth you are no more. J. HILTON, 22 S. Duke. Still in memory you are with us As you always were before.

DUKE. 540 North. Large. attractive, Prom her loving children. second Door.

Available Sept. 1st. a Phone 82 Young and Al Young Sheet I Zenith Rog ti I.