The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

the liam THE NEWS-CHRONICLE. SHIPPENSBURG. PA. TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1938 TWO LEGION CARAVAN DATE SCHEDULED To Be In Harrisburg May 10 Afternoon and Evening The second American Legion Rehabilitation caravan will be in Harrisburg, Tuesday, May 10, a2- cording to an announcement by John E.

Martin of Camp Hill, district commander of the Legion. "The purpose of the he said, "is to help the individual disabled World War veteran and to afford cooperation in the settlement of any claims he may have against the government. Any disabled veteran who thinks he has a claim against the government and is having difficulty with it is urged to go to the Harrisburg post between 1 o'clock and 5 on that date and tell his story to the members of the caravan, who are experienced in this work. "This invitation. also applies to the next of kin of deceased veterans, who have difficulty In presenting their claims for It also applies to veterans not members of the American In an evening session at 7:30 o'clock May 10 definite cases will be discussed for the purpose of instruction and bringing about an understanding of rehabilitation, unemployment and child welfare procedure.

AUXILIARY UNIT HAS MEET HERE Discusses Plans For Sales To Be This Week The Child Welfare, committee, consisting of Bruce Clippinger, Mrs. Wilber Goodhart and Mrs. Edwin Zinn, was hostess to the American Legion Auxiliary Oscar M. Hykes unit 223. at a meeting in the Legion home on Thursday evening.

Interesting reports on the meeting of the Tri-County and FourCounty council in Millarsburg were given by Mrs. Harling Sponseller and Mrs. Charles Funk. The activities committee chairman reported on the supper held cently which netted a satisfactory, sum which was turned treasury to be presented to the Legion for payment on the home. The poppy sale was stressed and will be in charge of Mrs.

Charles Kent and Mrs. Fred Squires. Plans were discussed for a food sale sale Saturday Wednesday, for and benefit a of rummage the Auxiliary and the Girls Club sponsored by them, which will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Funk, Mrs. Harling Sponseller and Miss Minnie B.

Bolan. All members of the Auxiliary and Girls Club have been asked to assist in every way that they can. Three new members. were taken into the Auxiliary, Mrs. Cora Rupp.

Mrs. Dora Swartz and Mrs. Fred dance Booz. The annual dinnerof the Central Section, honoring Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, national president, and Mrs.

Clar-1 enco V. Homer, department president. will ha May 13 at Sterling, Wilkes Barre. Members of the local unit have been invited. Mrs.

Allison Is Named By Missionary Society Mrs. Bessie Allison of near Shippensburg was named treasurer of the Missionary society of the Mercersburg classis of the Reformed church, meeting in Shippensburg last week. Mrs. Howard Cook of Marion was named president of the society. Announcement was made that a $2,500 "love gift' has been raised by the society, and that $1,500 of the amount will be given to home missions and $1,000 will be contributed to the building fund the chapel at the Hoffman orphanage.

An additional sum from the society's treasury will be sent to China for foreign mission work. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Speer, of Blairs Mills, announce the birth of a son Thursday morning at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Holtry, of Shippensburg R.R. 1, announce the birth of an 8-pound daughter on Monday, April 25. Mrs. Holtry before her marriage was Miss Violet Vaughn.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kramer, of Newburg R.R. 1, announce the birth of a daughter April 25. David Leedy, cf Chambersburg, announce the birth of a son, Paul Edwards, recently.

The Leedys have a number of relatives and friends in the Newburg section. Get Blight-proof Chestnut A consignment of 500 chestnut trees, said to be blight-proof, have been heeled in at the Michaux forlest headquarters preparatory to planting at selected spots throughout the forest. These trees came from the Ohio horticultural farm and experiment station near Woos. ter, Ohio. They are from three to five feet high.

Club Postpones Meeting The Young People's Democratic club has postponed its meeting, slated for Wednesday, because of conflict with a meeting of the Federation of First Voters clubs of Cumberland county, to be at 7 o'clock Wednesday, Shippensburg time, at Democratic headquarters in Mechanicsburg. Ofticials urged all members of First Voters clubs to attend. Census Figures of 1860 Show Development Of Shippensburg Since Days Of Civil War by Paul May WASHINGTON, May 2-Shippensburg has near tripled its population since the outbreak of the Civil war. An indication of the growth and change Shippensburg has undergone during less than eighty years, this is only one of many comparisons made possible by a tabulation of 1860 census figures, just brought to light at the census bureau. The Shippensburg of Civil war days was a ery from the Shippensburg of today.

The cold census figures, long unused, give at that town of Shippensleast a sketchy, picture of what burg was like. It was community of 1,843 persons. Of these, 1,689 were white. The slaves had not yet been freed, but Shippensburg had no slaves. There were 154 free colored residents, however, accord- DEATHS ANNA MARGARET OLIVER Anna Margaret Oliver, 50, wife of George McC.

Oliver, died Thursday morning at 10:15 at her home 734 South Second street, Chambersburg, after 16 days of illness. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Stella Elizabeth, at home, a son, William Ray, of Chambersburg, and the following and sister: David Winters, Shippensburg; Jacob ters, Shippensburg R.R. Samuel M. Winters, Lewistown; Isaac Winters, Indiana; and Mrs. Mary Warren, Shippensburg R.R.

2. Two grandchildren also survive. Private funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'- clock at the Seller's funeral home, Chambersburg, the Rev. Clyde W. Meadows in charge.

Burial was made at Spring Hill cemetery, Shippensburg. MRS. JENNIE FLEAGLE Mrs. Jennie Fleagle, 76, died on Thursday morning at her home in Blue Rock, two miles north Waynesboro. She had been an invalid since childhood, resulting from infantile paralysis.

She was born at Scotland, went to Tomstown when a small girl, and after her marriage lived at Fairview and for the last thirty-five years had lived at Blue Rock. She was a member of the Blue Rock Methodist church, and is survived by a son, Clarence Fleagle, Martinsburg, W. and four grandehildren, two stepsisters, Mrs. Clara Null, Waynesboro, Route 1, and Mrs. Alice Monn, Scotland.

WILLIAM T. YOCUM William T. Yocum, 78, of Doylesburg, died Thursday at his home in that place. He is survived by six children, Mrs. Arthur Murray and Hiram Yocum of Doylesburg, Yocum of Mt.

Union, Huntingdon county, Mrs. Harrison Parsons of Blairs Mills, Herbert Yocum of Lansdale, and Rudy Yocum of Lewistown; also a step-daughter, Mrs. W. I. Clugston of Lansdale.

The funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wright, were at the Methodist church at Doylesburg, at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon; burial at the cemetery adjoining the church. JOHN D. MORROW Funeral services will be held at the Myers and Michner funeral parlors in Mechanicsburg at 1 o'clock Wednesday for John D.

Morrow, 73, of near Wertzville. Burial will be made in the Evangelical church graveyard at Walnut Bottom at 3 o'clock Wednesday. Mr. Morrow died Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Surviving are nine, children, (Joseph E.

Morrow, Mechanicsburg R.R. Harry Morrow of Mechanicsburg R.R. Mrs. Ross Hart of Harrisburg; Mrs. Carl Rhodes of Mechanicsburg R.R.

Clarence A. Morrow of Mechaniesburg R.R. Mrs. Harry Shover of Mechanicsburg R.R. John A.

Morrow of New Cumberland R.R. 1, and Wilbur Morrow and Lester Morrow of Mechanicsburg R.R. 1. He was a brother-inlaw of John C. Campbell of Walnut Bottom.

JOHN H. MYERS John H. Myers, 78. of Centerville. died Friday at home.

Survivors are his widow, "Ella Jane, Myers; three brothers. W. Myers, Gardners, and Halbert and Daniel Keller Myers, both of Centerville; a sister, Mrs. Laura J. Lautsbaugh, Carlisle, and four nieces and two nephews.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Monday from home. Burial was in the Centerville cemetery, the Rev. Dr. Kump officiating. BRINTON HARRY SMITH Brinton Harry Smith, 31.

draftsman for the Bell Telephone company, died Friday morning at his home. Enhaut. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Smith: one stepson, Edward, of Enhaut. his father, Daniel G.

Smith, of Franklin county; cne brother, Alof Enhaut; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Aucker, of Shirpensburz, and Miss H. E. Smith. of Franklin county: a half-brother.

Daniel Smith. and one half-sister, Miss Virginia Smith, both of Franklin county. Funeral services were at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, daylight time, at the home with the Rev. Edward F. Sipe, pastor of the Enhaut Church of God, offi- OFFICERS NAMED BY COUNTY UNIT J.

Paul Burkhart Reelected Sunday School Head Members of the Cumberland County Sabbath School association met in Mechanicsburg Thursday and Friday in the association's sixty-sixth annual convention. J. Paul Burkhart of Carlisle was elected president of the association. Included among those named on the advisory staff were Francis Hurley of Newville and Mason Riggs of Shippensburg. Included among divisional and departmental officers named were Miss Emma Thumma of Walnut Bottom sistant children's division superintendent; the Rev.

R. C. Sloop of Mt. Holly Springs, young ple's superintendent; Mrs. Harry Hoover of Newville, home department; A.

Elliott Miller of Newville, R.R. 3, temperance super. intendent, and Mrs. Dewey Heberlig, of Shippensburg, parent training department superintendent. Some 200 young people from all sections of the county attended the annual banquet at which Dr.

James Newpher of Harrisburg spoke. The convention closed Friday evening with a worship service, when the Rev. Finley Keech, pastor of the First Baptist church of Harrisburg, was the speaker. A history of the association prepared by James L. Young of Mechanicsburg shows that enrollment in the Sundav schools of the county totaled 8.584 when the association was formed 66 years ago and that the present enrollment totals 32,495.

Orrstown Church Man Files Answer To Suit Carl R. Zimmerman of Southampton township, Franklin county, has filed in the Franklin county prothonotary's office an answer to an equity suit brought against him by the congregation of the Presbyterian and German Baptist church of Orrstown, in which the congregation seeks to gain control of the church property. Mr. Zimmerman declared that as the last surviving trustee of the church he is in lawful charge of the church property. He said it is impossible for him to ascertain by whom the suit was instituted and whether or not the parties bringing suit against him have a legitimate right to act on behalf of the congregation.

The suit, filed several weeks ago, charged that Mr. Zimmerman has refused to permit the congregation to hold religious services in the church property, but has opened the building to meetings not authorized by the church body. OAKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mouer and daughter, Betty, of Newvitle, spent Saturday evening with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bittner, of Millersburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Crider, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Howard Bitter of Newville, called 1 in Oakville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and children, Billy, Janet and Donald, Mr. Mrs. Guy Elliott, Earl Bittner, and the Misses Dorothy and Helen Elliott spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heberlig spent Tuesday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Goodhart. The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakville United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Dehaven Thursday evening. MOWERSVILLE, R.R.

1 Mr. Thrush of Roxbury was a caller in the Dean Johnson home cn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Wenger and family, of Nyesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlin. of the Ridge, called in the Mervin Franklin home on Sunday. Those who called in the Martha Leedy home were Miss Mabel Gipe and Miss Anna Stevick and Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Gettle and daughter. Mr.

Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Miss Loretta Richardson and Mrs. Martha Leedy were Chambersburg shoppers on Monday.

Mrs. S. H. Gettle, who was ill, is improved at present. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Femis, of Harrisburg. spent a day recently in the William Gipe home. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Johnson and daughters spent Sunday night and Monday at Shade Gap. Card Of Thanks We wish to take this means of expressing to our friends and neighbors our heartfelt gratitude for their sympathy and many, many acts of kindness during the long illness and death of Mrs. Nancy J.

Lovell. We also desire to thank all who sent floral trihutes, cards of sympathy or who loaned cars at the time of the funeral. Adv. The Family. Card of Thanks We wish to thank friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the sickness and death of husband and father and to express our appreciation floral tributes and use of automobiles for the funeral.

Mrs. James Reed and Adv. Children. Girls' Club Meets Mrs. Flora Horton, of Paxtang, spent weekend with friends in Shippensburg.

Miss Alda Eppley, of Carlisle, visited Sunday with Miss Esther Manning. East King street. Miss Helen McBride, East King street, spent Friday and Saturday in Lancaster and Rohrerstown. Mrs. Harvey, Shriner, of bure, was a visitor in Shippensburg on Sunday.

"William Boyd, of Newville, R. Ru 3, became a patient at the Carlisle hospital one Friday. Burkholder, of Newburg. Wills a visitor in town Saturday morning. "hew and Mrs.

Frank Shade, East Burd street, visited friends in. Harrisburg over the weekend. and Mrs. Frank Ross have moved from the Sherman Hotel atlartments to West King street. and Mrs.

Amos Gayman, who were recently married, have gene to housekeeping at Pleasant Hall. Mary Louise Scott. of Gettysburg, is a house guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Seth Grove, Orrstown road.

T. S. McBride. East King street, and Mrs. Guy Staver, West King street, spent a recent weekend in New York City.

William Boyd, of Newville, R. R. 3. and John Fickes, of Dickinson. were admitted to Carlisle hospital Friday.

Personal and Social Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viener, East Burd street, motored to Philadelphia over the weekend where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Celia Friedman, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lehman, North Earl street, were guests of Philadelphia relatives during the weekend and Monday. Mrs. George Snow, Mrs. Frank Ellswiek, Mrs.

Charles Goodhart and Mrs. Donald Shapley, all members the Hazel Rebekah lodge of town, attended the 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah convention in Harrisburg Saturday. The Women's Democratie club of Shippensburg will meet this, Tuesday, evening at the home of Mrs. Alta Goyt.

West King street. The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock and all members are urged to be in attendance. Mr. and' Mrs. C.

M. MacPhee and daughter. Marion, and nephew. John McClellan, of Waynesboro, visited on Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs.

K. Breese, with Mr. Mrs. Lee. H.

Deihl all of East King street. Mrs. S. Dana Sutliff, East King street. and Mrs.

Charles Thrush, North Prince street, plan to leave today, Tuesday, for Pittsburgh where they will attend the sessions of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bittinger and children, of Holmesburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

George Watson. East King street. Their son, Dick Bittinger, remained with his grandparents for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs.

William Barbour and Mrs. Sherman Gray, of town, and Mrs. Mervin Wynne, of Yonkers. New York, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Garfield Barbour, East King street. Mrs. Jane Gontz, who suffered a fractured hip, was removed from the H. C.

Zinn home, East Burd street, to the home of William Hoverter in Walnut Bottom in the Shippensburg community ambulance last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheys. South Fayette street, and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ritter, North Washington street, attended the semiannual meeting of the RowdyDow club, of which both couples the weekend. ale members, in Ardmore Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Grove, Leslie and Bernita Grove, East Orange street, and Mrs. H. J. Brinkerhoff, of Lees Cross Roads, were visitors in the homes of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Storrick, Gettysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson, York, on Sunday. Rev.

Wallace J. Cummings and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings, former residents of Ridge avenue, have moved from Proctor to Stormstown, Port Matilda, R.R. Rev.

Cummings is a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Anna M. Martin and Miss Ella Martin, East King street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Plasterer, of Scotland, motored to Niskavuna. New York, on Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

James Drysdale and Mrs. Zora L. Gettel. Mr. and Mrs.

Eber Cockley and daughter, Evelyn. and Eugene Lefley. all of West Salisbury, Somerset county, visited from Saturday evening until Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Naugle and children, South Penn street.

Miss Virginia Thrush, North Prince street. and Miss Elizabeth Flook, Myersville, Maryland, spent the weekend in Annapolis, Maryland, as the guests of Miss Aline Adkins. While there they witnessed the Syracuse-CornellNavy crew races. Among out-of-town folks attending the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Krall at the Presbyterian Church.

Friday, were: Mrs. Elizabeth Mohler and son, Jack Mohler. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMullen.

of Springfield, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. William Root, of Farmwood. New Mrs. Millicent Kitzmiller, Jersey; nesboro, and two daughters, forWay- merly of town; Mrs.

Line. of Carlisle, and Rev. and Glen. of Dickinson. Chester Wright and Master Billy Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Thomas, all of Johnstown, were guests the latter part of last week of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Peters. East King street. Mr. Wright and Mrs. Thomas are brother and sister of Mrs.

Peters. These folks, together with Mr. Peters. Mrs. Anna Clippinger and Mrs.

Harold Beidel attended the 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah convention sessions in Harrisburg on day. Mr. and Jirs. Thomas Brooks, North Prince street, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Gordon Woltz. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woltz and son, Tommie, Mrs. Sarah Piste and family.

WilCurtis, all of Mainsville. Mrs. Lizzie Waltermyer. Robert, Balderson, Hilda Balderson and Wilda Calleflower, all of Dallastown; Grace Beck and Stanley Shepley, of York. ting to the Census bureau.

predominantly woman's town, 912 white women "haVing and only 777 white men. It was one of the smallest towns in Cumberland county. Carlisle was the largest town, having 5,664, persons. Other towns in the county which rated a census listing were East Pennsborough, Frankford, Hampden, Hopewell, Lower Allen, Lower Dickensen, Mechanicsburg, Middlesex, Mifflin, Monroe, New. Cumberland, Newton.

Newville, North Middleton, Silver Spring, Southampton, South Middleton, Upper Allen, Upper Dickinson, and West Pennsborough, In the entire county, out of a white population of 38,758, there were 4,216 persons, both men and women, over 50 years old. In the largestage group, between 20 and 30, there were 3,368 men and 2,156 women. ciating. Burial was in the Ober- lin cemetery. CHARLES B.

HINKLE Charles B. Hinkle, 69, of 1633 North Fifth street, Harrisburg, former employe of the Bethlehem Steel company who retired four years ago, died Sunday, morning at a Harrisburg hospital. He was a life member Central Democratic club, Harrisburg. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah A.

Hinkle: one daughter, Mrs. Esther Triest; one grandson; one sister. Mrs. Annie B. Peters, all of Harrisburg, and one brother, Samuel of Shippensburg.

at Wednesday afterFuneral, services will be held noon at the home with the Rev. Chester S. Simonton, church, pastor of Messiah Lutheran officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Drama Group Plays Here Are Varied (Continued from taken by Frank Van Seyoc, Edith Main and Vincent Eschelman. The final play, "Ghostly Lovers," by Beulah Kling, was, as title indicates, concerned with the activities of ghosts, the ghosts being impersonated by Brant Caswell, Harry Robinson, and Judith Rand, played by Romayne Fitzgerald. These two are son and daughter, respectively, to two ladies who are rivals in an effort to buy a house which is reputed to be haunted by a "ghost lover." The two mothers, played by Mary Sponseller and Dorothy 'Cressler, induce the ghost impersonations, each with the idea of frightening the other. The trick works so well that both are frightened; boy and girl, who already intended to marry, discover each other in the ghost costumes and decide that through their ghostly conversations they have solved difficulties which stood in the way of their happiness. Dorothy Glass takes the role of a maid.

Music between plays was by the school orchestra, with a trumpet duet by Harold Green and Carl Brindle, and a roller skating specialty by Gertrude Sherman. Gilmore Ott was stage manager. Ruth Shields property manager, Ethel Clever director, and Vesta Brenize, Rhea Shank, Mary Sponseller, Ruth Riggs, Dorothy Glass, Melva Hamilton, Gephart, Kathryn Dorothy Cressler and Kathryns Hubley were ushers. Taft Held Many Positions William Howard Taft had to ask the people for their vote only once before he was elected President despite the public positions he held. Among his positions were assistant prosecutor, collector of internal revenue, judge of the Ohio Superior court, United States solicitor general, judge of the sixth federal Circuit Court of Appeals, chairman of the Philippine Islands commission, secretary of war in Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet, civil governor of Cuba, president and finally chief justice of the Supreme court.

And the only election he ever faced, besides that for the presidency, was for judge of the Superior court of Ohio. Rings Around Moon Myths Rings around the moon are sometimes used to "forecast" the weather, but only by the superstitious or uninformed. As a matter of fact, these rings simply indicate that in some region of the air above the ground there is a thin layer of mist or cloud, the water drops of which are nearly of equal size, says the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Both water droplets and ice crystals are common to the upper air and are unreliable as weather indicators. The man whom I call deserving the name, is one whose thoughts and exertions are for others rather than himself; whose high purpose is adopted on just principles, and never abandoned while heaven and earth afford means of accomplishing it.

He is one who will neither seek an indirect advantage by a specious road, nor take an evil path to secure a real good Walter Scott. Gorge Once Held Hudson The Hudson river is said to have once flowed past Sandy Hook in a gorge 4,000 feet deep. now submerged beneath the ocean. Miss Lemaster presided at meeting of the a Girls Club of the American Legion Wednesday evening in the Legion home. Plans for a picnie early in June were discussed.

A report on the cedar chest was given and the chest was awarded to Lester Booz. Arrangements for participation in the several Memorial Day activities and the Poppy sale were suggested and further plans deferuntil the next meeting, which will be in the Legion home, Tuesday, May 18. SCYOC Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and family spent the weekend at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Beaston. Miss Mary Smith and brother, John, spent Saturday at Blain. Visitors at Bruce Shearer's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Shearer, Doylesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shearer, Spring Run, and Mrs.

Irene McMullen, Concord. A number of schoolmates from Dry Run spent Sunday afternoon with Florence and Orpha Nethkin. Mr. and Mrs. Pitman and family, of Mercersburg, spent Sunday at the Guy Beaston home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mr. and Elmer Shoop and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Miller and daughter, Lavonda, were callers, at the Irwin Shoop home, Sunday. and Mrs. Warren Gibbons entertained a number of relatives from Lewistown recently. SLACKS CULOTTES FARMERETTES for Outdoor Wear for Ladies and Girls 59c 79c CROWNOVER'S OIL STOVES AND KITCHENKOOKS ROTH'S DILES Hemorrhoids Call them what you will, they are sapping the strength and vitality of millions of people today. We as guarantee, that your Hemorrhoids, or Piles, you may call them, will become smaller if and smaller take until they gradually disappear you Hemorrhoid Relief as directed.

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FLEMING'S Below The Square WEIS PURE FOOD STORES OUR LEADER COFFEE Ib PLAIN WRAPPER OLEO 2 1b Roll Raymond Geyer, of burg, and Jackie Furry, of Scotland. returned to their respective homes from the Chambersburg hospital on Fridav. and Mrs. William Webb. East Garfield street, spent some time the latter, part of last week with Mr.

Mrs. Lee H. Deihl, Jen of Red Lion. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Miller moved Friday from the Funk apartments, East King street, to the home they recently purchased just east of town. Miss Esther Fenton, teacher in the schools near Lancaster, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenton.

East Garfield street. Miss Elizabeth Shugars, nurse in Chambersburg hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shugars, on South Washington street. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Zinn, East Garfield street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Zinn, East Burd street, took a trip through the Cumberland Vatiey Sunday afternoon. r. and Mrs. Ernest Dalglish and. Wheat, daughter, North Morris Carolyn, and Sirs.

street, ited Sunday with friends near Pittsburgh. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alvord and Mrs. William Sprecher, of Hagerstown, Maryland, visited on Sunday in the home of Mrs.

H. H. Segner, East King street. Sirs. Daisy Harmony, of Mechaniesburg.

has been the guest of Mr. her and brother Mrs. W. and M. Yohe, sister-in-law.

law town. The Young Men's Democratic club was to hold its regular monthly business meeting in the Stever- Van Allman building Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Warren Brigs Franklin Heights, spent several daye in Tyrone. During their visit, Mr. Briggs attended the Shriners convention in Altoona. and Mrs. Charles Everst, of Altoona.

visited a day last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Freeman.

West King street. Miss Bessie Rice, who is a patient in the college infirmary, sumered a fall in the infirmary bathroom. Friday, resulting in a broken wrist. Miss Miriam Clippinger, East Gasheld street, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Cramer and family, Shippen burg. R. R. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard and children, East King street, enjoyed a motor trip through the valley on Sunday afternoon and viewed the apple blossome. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zimmer man.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H'imes, of Walkersville. Maryland. visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Me. Heberlig. Newburg, R.

R. 1. over Sunday. George Devor. Shippensburg.

R. Re became a patient at the Carliste hospital early last week. Mrs. Madge Hockenberry, of Newville. R.

R. 2, was able to return to her home from the hospital last week. Dr. Albert L. Rowland.

president of the Teachers college, was one of guest speakers at the annual hanquet of the Martha Custis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. held Friday evening in Hotel Washington, Chambersburg. One-hundred-five of the Chambersburg chapter and their guests were present for the occa- REMODELING SALE 1000 Silk Dresses-Coats-Toppers PRICES SLASHED Every garment must be sold to make room for remodeling. Suits and Toppers $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Values to $14.75 Silk Dresses Values to $7.98 $1.69 $2.69 $3.69 FREE--A pair of silk hose free with every $5.00 purchase. MID'S DRESS SHOP 24 South Earl Street Shippensburg, Pa.

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