The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 2

I LITTLESTOWN 'Y' HAS ANNUAL DRIVE Campaign For Members Being Held By Young Won.en's Christian Association -To Close Saturday PAGE TWO LITTLESTOWN. The annual drive of the local Y. W. C. A.

started on January 20 and will close on 30. At the meeting held January the of last week in Getpart tysburg following Littlestown ladies were in attendance: Mrs. Haines Mehring, Mrs. S. Emma Mrs.

Joseph R. Riden, Mrs. Crouse, Harner, Mrs. Samuel RenHarry Mrs. H.

M. Badders Sr. ner The Rev. Howard Fox and Mrs. Hadwin Fischer, Gettysburg, were the speakers at the meeting.

Anyto join the local unit one may wishing, information from any of the members. Council Holds Meeting The Young People's Inter- Church Sunday school Council Friday evening at Grace Lutheran church, Two Taverns. The new constitution and by-laws were presented and adopted. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Vivian Brumgard; vice president, Marianna Lau; recording secretary, Helen Tressler; corresponding secretary, Trostle; treasurer, J. Allan Kindig, and pianist, Mrs.

Alton Motter. The next meeting is to be held Friday, Feb. 12. The place of meeting will be announced later. Bible Class To.

Meet The Starr Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school will hold its regular class meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 28, at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hyser, N. Queen street.

Mite Society Meeting The Mite Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hildebrand, East King street. Anniversary Meeting Tonight In conjunction with the regular meeting tonight of the Sylvania Lodge of the I. 0.

0. the birthday of Thomas Wildey, founder of the order on the North American continent, will be observed in an appropriate manner, with a program of special music. A speaker has been engaged for the occasion. Personal Mention George W. Dutterer, East King street, spent several days with his George Dutterer Silver Run, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff, Mrs. Ella Baker and daughter spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Huff, Hanover. Mrs. Charles Smith, Westminster, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wintrode. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Champion, Hanover, visited yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ecker. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Elliot and daughter Josephine, Wrightsville, visited friends and relatives in town yesterday. Mrs. Laura Fry, near town, was recent visitor at the home Mrs. Ellen Wintrode.

Miss Evelyn Stoner, a student at Boston University, Boston, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Nora Stoner. SEVERAL DIPHTHERIA CASES ARE REPORTED GREEN -A number of new cases of diphtheria have developed in Green Springs in the past few days. Those who have been suffering with the disease for some time are all reported as improving. Reported On Sick List Mrs.

John Stambaugh who has been confined to her home illness for the past few days somewhat improved. Mrs. Edward Wolf is confined to her home by illness. Personal Mention Charles Brier and Mrs. Savannah Erb visited yesterday the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah Erb where they visited Mrs. Erb's daughter, Anna Mae Erb, Union Mills. Miss Senora Bentzel, Hanover, visited yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Bentzel, Attend this place. Revival al Service A number of Green Spring residents attended the closing revival service held at the Grace Evangelical church, Hanover. Paul, Edmond and Howard Frock, this place, sang two selections. F. S.

Warnick, George Hull, Lewis Warnick. George Wolf, Paul Warnick and Earl Legore visited yesterday at Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bowers, York, visited friends and relatives in Green Springs yesterday.

I SUN. HANOVER. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1932 THE EVENING PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT HILL The Pleasant Hill Parent Teacher association met Fraternity hall, Friday evening with the president in charge the following program: Song, "Come Thou Almighty led by Paul V. Resh; Scripture lesson, Mrs. Clark H.

Wentz; prayer, George M. Utz; duet, "Whispering Clark E. Myers and Paul V. Resh; address by the county superintendent of schools, Wilson, who spoke on the educational work of the state and country; library report by the teacher, Stanley Baugher, who stated that every child from the third grade to the eighth has read the required books according to their grade anc will receive a credit certificate; Mrs. John Strevig, York county chairman of the P.

T. A. gave an interesting talk on the work of the P. T. the aims and purposes and the advantages to 8 local P.

T. A. when affiliated with the state and national associations. It was cided to have the local association join the state and national P. T.

A. The president appointed Stanley Baugher and Clark Myers to draw the constitution by-laws. A membership committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Clark Myers, Mrs. Gereon Rebert.

Mrs. Clark Wentz and Mrs. Earl Nace. A business meeting will be held at the Bandana school house in the near future when any residents West Manheim township who wish to join the association are invited to attend. The February program committee is composed of Mrs.

Gereon Rebert. Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Walter Stonesifer. The home visitor for West Manheim township for county relief work is the Rev.

Aaron Baugher, Will Meet Wednesday The Pleasant Hill Home Economics groun will meet at the home of Mrs. R. O. Myers on Wednesday at 1.30 m. Rally Being Planned A Christian Endeavor Rallv for intermediates will be held at Christ church.

Tefferson, Saturday. Will Mark C. E. Week St. David's Y.

P. S. C. E. will observe Christian Endeavor week beTuesday, Feb.

2. when birthday night will be observed. Wednesday evening the Rev. S. L.

Hench, a former Lutheran pastor, will deliver an address. The missionary societies are invited to attend. Thursday night Home Coming night will be observed. Friday night the Rev. Beitle, Harrisburg, well-known radio speaker will give the address.

Plan Day of Prayer The Day of Prayer will be observed at St. David's church. February 12, sponsored by the Girls' Missionary Guild. The Lutheran and Reformed Women's Missionary socities of St. Paul's (Dubs') and St.

David's has been asked to participate in the program. Supper On Thursday The Sunday school classes of George Werner and Mrs. C. A. Wertz of St.

David's will hold a fellowship supper at Fraternity hall on Thursday evening for the class members and their families. Return From Hospitals Miss Esther Wintrode, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Hanover General hospital, returned home on Friday. Elmer Gentz who had been a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, returned home to recuperate from a a a a a a a a a a cold. He will return to the hospital the first of February and will undergo an operation. Will Attend Conclave The West Manheim township road supervisors and auditors will attend the annual county convention to be held at York, Friday.

George W. Werner. this place, is president of the organization. Board To Hold Meet The West Manheim township school board will meet at the Bandanna school, Tuesday evening, Feb. 2.

A large number of residents of this vicinity made a trip to Harrisburg where they attended the State Farm show. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George Werner, Mrs. Clark Myers, Mr.

and Harry Garrett, Mrs. Ray Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeGore, Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Monath, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zentz, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Nace, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrett. Sterling Garrett, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Stonesifer, Mary Stonesifer, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, children Helena, Earl and Sterling. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Mildred, Prosise, children Robert and Charles Baumgardner, Melvin Feeser. Mr. and Mrs. Gereon Rebert.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leppo. Ralph Leppo. Bernard Garrett and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rebert, Roger and Ernest Rebert. Mrs. Jere Senft. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Hershey, North Codorus township, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ehrhart, this place, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hershey. Parent-Teacher Meeting A string orchestra composed of Ray Goodling, Robert Senft and Ivan Myers furnished music at a meeting of the Parent-teacher sociation of Lehman school, near here, on Friday night. Besides a talk by Chief Strongwolf, there was an address by George Depfer, a director of the North Codorus township school district. A report of the finances of the association was given by Curvin Miller, treasurer. The attendance was large that not all could gain admittance to the building.

Church Notes An audience of several hundred persons heard the Rev. J. N. Faust, pastor of Lischey's Reformed charge, preach a sermon on "The Safety of at services held yesterday morning at St. Peter's (Lischey's) Union church.

A liberal offering for relief of needy families was received. The pastor announced that foreign mission day will be observed on Sunday, Feb. 7. The members of the Women's Missionary society of the congregation will go to the Hoffman orphanage, Littlestown, on Wednesday, Feb, to sew. Pupils Work Displayed The work of the following pupils of the local schools appears upon the school bulletin board this week: Carol Zorbaugh, Kathryn Auchey, Miriam Bortner, Vera Welsh, Lavere Sterner, Donald Smith, Betty Hartman, Fred Bentz, William Lau, Anna Mae Moul, Robert Hamm, Evelyn Lovelace, Marie Freed, Eva Jane Ream, Annabele Runck, Arthur Gentzler, Magdalene Eyster, Marie Glatfelter and Beatrice Schrum.

Mrs. J. N. Faust and son, Milton, spent the week-end in Philadelphia where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Faust and Mrs. Faust's daughter, Miss Sarah B. Faust. Philip H. Baker and Collins Senft were entertained by friends in Harrisburg yesterday.

Miss Mary E. Shue, Hanover, was a recent guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N.

Faust. SONG SERVICE IS HELD BY CHURCH Hymns From Seven Different Countries Feature Program At Gettysburg--Story Of Origin Told GETTYSBURG-An internationsong service was held ling church. at the St. James "Lutheran Hymns sung seven different countries. In place of the regular minister gave the story of each hymn.

The hymns that were sung were "He Leadeth Me," America; "Work For the Night Is Coming," Canada; "A Mighty Fortress Is Our Goal." many; "Art Thou Weary? Art Thou Lanquid?" Palestine; "Silent Austria; "Jesus My Soul, England; and Sacred Head Now Wounded," France. hymns from France and Austria, were offered by the choir the others were sung by the congregation. Will Present Program Over the Teacups will meet this evening at the home of and Rudolph Rosenstengle, West Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Rosenstengle will be in charge of the program. Scouts In Mountain Camp Troop 77 of the local scouts spent the week-end at a hunting lodge in the South Mountains, near Mt.

Holly Springs. party included Edmund Thomas, Murray Frazee. Thomas Conti, David and Druid Deitch, Charles Lackner, Daniel Bierer. Horace Bushman, William Waters, Francis Merski, Robert Lefever, John Caskey, Arthur Warman and Chester Eshelman. Charles W.

Beechem, scoutmaster and Eugene Martin, assistant scoutmaster, accompanied the boys. Miss Angela Stock, a student at St. Joseph's college, Emmitsburg, spent week-end withahes parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Stock, Broadway. Miss Marion Miller, a student at Hood college, Frederick, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, Baltimore street. Attend State Convention Among the ministers and laymen of the Protestant churches of Gettysburg and Adams county who are attending the third annual state convention of Pennsylvania Council of Churches being held in the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Harrisburg, Monday and Tuesday this week are the Rev.

of Dwight F. Putman, the Rev. Frederick B. Crane. the Rev.

Earl J. Bowman, the Rev. Herbert P. Beam, the Rev. Howard S.

Fox and the Rev. Ralph Coble. Brief and Personals John Kadel, a student at Bliss Electrical school, Washington, D. spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Kadel, West Middle street. Miss Marie Lauver and Mrs. Frank Lynn, Altoona, spent Saturday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund W. Thomas, West Lincoln avenue. and E. W.

Cheney and Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Hartshorn, all of Gettysburg, spent the weekend at Sandy Springs, Md.

Mrs. John D. Keith, son Burgoyne, daughter Helen and Miss Martha Dickson, spent the week-end with Miss Nancy Keith, a student at Holten Arms school, Washington, D. C. The Girls' Missionary Guild of the Trinity Reformed church will meet this evening at 7.15 o'clock.

Miss Ruth Stouck. student at Linden Hall, Lititz. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Warren M. Stouck, Hanover street.

EVERY PIMPLE GONE Daily cleansing with Resinol Soap and regular application of the soothing, healing Resinol Ointment. Result--skin clear, smooth and velvety as nature intended it to be. If your skin has any blemish or irritation start the Resinol treatment today and watch your beauty grow. Even for more serious or stubborn skin disorders Resinol has proved to possess almost startling powers of relief and healing. Your druggist sells Resinol Soap and Ointment.

Try today. You will find invaluable for all ekin disorders. SAMPLE FREE: For trial Resinol Ointment and new booklet on Skin Treatment, write Resinol, Department 28, Baltimore, Md. PUBLIC NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills or expense contracted by my wife, Mrs. Effle Strausbaugh Rohrbaugh, formerly rear 241 Frederick Hanover.

GEORGE R. ROHRBAUGH. Semi Solid Butter Milk, $2.85 Egg Mash, Bran, Hog Meal, Plow Shares, 60c. CODORUS MANHEIM FARMERS' Inc. GLENVILLE, York County, Pa.

CARD PARTY PLANNED AT M'SHERRYSTOWN McSHERRYSTOWN. Joan of Arc Circle. No. 375, Daughters of Isabella, are making arrangements to hold a card party in their rooms in the at 8 Colgan o'clock. building, Tuesday evening Mrs.

Catherine Pfaltzgraff, of the Colonnade apartments, visited with relatives in York, Sunday. Gerald and Bernard Topper, BalI timore, spent the week- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

Topper, North street. Members of St. Joseph's Benefcial Society, Hanover, will hold a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Krepps, North street, Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshbe served. Mrs. Edward Yarzobek, the Colonnade apartments, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Kupps and daughters, York, spent Sunday as guests at the homes of and Mrs. Ignatius Kupp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Mrs.

Susan Devine and grandchildren Samuel and Pauline Sanders recently spent sometime visiting friends in Edge Grove. Mrs. Charles William Keffer, Keffer, son of is Mr. visiting and with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Eckenrode, Emmitsburg, were guests the home of Miss Gertrude Lily, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunty were entertained, over the Elizabeth week- Shrin- at er, Westminster.

Airs. Theron Neiderer accompanied by Peter Etzler, Hanover, left for New York City, where they will spend some time. Benjamin Smith, son of Peter F. Smith, who was ill, is much improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dougherty and daughter Jane Louise, York, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Dougherty's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushey.

PUBLIC SALE REGISTER January 30-Edna G. Spangler, Conewago Tp. February 5- Jos. Yingling Est. Manch'r Dist.

-H. D. Fuhrman, Codorus Tp 6-J. H. Sauble N.

Codorus Tp. 8-Dr. C. A. Keagy.

Carroll Co. 11-Jacob Null Frizellburg, Md. 15-Long Furniture Co. Warehouse, Hanover. 18-Dr.

Barrick, N. Codorus Twp. 20-G. W. Mosebrook, Codorus Twp.

27-Jos. G. Keagy, Conewago Twp. 27-Ralph Miller, nr Two Taverns March 1-P. C.

Smith, East Berlin 2-H. S. Rohrbaugh, Codorus Twp. 3-Augustus Reuter, Paradise Twp 3-Mary J. Rohrbaugh, N.

Cod. Tp. 4-C. F. Therit, Manchester Dist.

5 -Henry Wildasin, Heidelberg Tp. 5- C. H. Rohrbaugh, Manheim Tp. 7-Wm.

Lemmon, Basehoar's Mill 9-Martin Wildasin, Penn Twp. 10-C. J. Glatfelter, Codorus Twp. 11-Wm.

Lippy, W. Manchester Tp. 11-E. H. Tasto, Manchester Dist.

12-Geo. Trone, Heidelberg Twp. 12-L. M. Bridge, Mt.

Pleasant Tp. 12-H. B. Bowman, near Melrose. 12-Geo.

V. Maus, nr. Silver Run. 15-D. J.

Brilhart, nr. Hampstead. 15 -Lloyd Baughman, nr Shoe Farms 15-G. W. Brown, nr.

Pleas. Valley. 16 R. H. Bowersox, Heidelberg Tp.

17-Dewey Strevig, Germany Twp. 17-Annie F. Miller, Codorus Twp. 18 -Jacob Forry, Heidelberg Twp. 19-Grover C.

Warehime, Silver Run 19-C. R. Brilhart, Manchester, Md. 23-C. O.

Lucabaugh, Manheim Tp. NOTE: Auctioneers who have sales listed and not mentioned in this Register are requested to send the listing to The Sun office for use in its Sale Register. There is no charge for this service. FREE SQUARE DANCE Conewago Park EAST BERLIN, PA. JAN.

27--8 P. M. Adams County Hill Billies will make their first appearance. Everybody Welcome FOR SALE Slightly used Standard Rucksteel Axle for model Ford; rear Axle assembled, in good condition; running gear for driving buggy, $1. Two sets of buggy harness with collars, hames and traces; also 2 breast straps.

Call at 405 Fulton Street HANOVER, PA. Willys Overland For 25 Years a LEADER LEADS AGAIN PRICES REDUCED $100 On New 1932 Models WILLYS-OVERLAND SIXES EIGHT The World's LOWEST PRICED Cars with the Following Features: 65 Horsepower Motor 113-inch Wheelbase Larger Brakes Wider Tread Mohair Upholstery Free Wheeling Double Drop Frame Delivered Prices Fully Equipped Sedan, $695; Coach, $615; Coupe, $615; Roadster, $515. Drive this Pike's Peak Winner with the Silver Streak 100,000 Mile Motor P. H. HETRICK ABBOTTSTOWN, PA.

CLASSIFIED Male Help Wanted age shop. Apply, Geo. P. Greenholtz, 103 York St. Female Help Wanted Wanted: Button sewers and experienced operators on Boys' suits.

Apply at once. Hanover Sewing Exchange Place, City. Miscellaneous Wants Wanted: Hay and Also corn and wheat. Highest cash prices paid. or write V.

R. Hook, Littlestown, Pa. tf Eggs Wanted- -Connection wanted by private party with egg gatherer, mixed colors, candled eggs. Ten cases and over weekly, Can furnish bank reference. Address The office.

Man wants work as truck driver, experienced. Apply, The Sun Office. Wanted--A few family washings. Will call for and deliver. Apply, Mrs.

N. J. Toomey, 103 York St. Reliable, married man wants work of any kind. Apply, 301 High Hanover, Pa.

Calves wanted on Mons. and Thurs. before 9 a. m. Highest cash prices paid.

E. Bollinger Son, Westminster, Md. 1117 Free Music Lessons We will teach your child to play the Piano after several lessons. Weaver Piano Store, Center Square, Hanover. Calves Wanted Wed.

each wk. paying highest cash prices. Will call for within radius of 18 mi. from Spring Grove, Get my prices before selling. Will pay for all telephone charges providing I buy the calf.

R. B. Bortner, Spring Grove. Phone 21-R-4. 3ts-wk-tf Calves Wanted: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; will call for them.

Call Farmers Produce Hanover, or J. Walter Brendle, Littlestown, Pa. 3twtf For Sale Bosch Radio Battery set, in good order including Battery, horn, charger and eliminator for $20. O. F.

Wolford, 109 E. Walnut St. 1112 For -Sale: Slightly used Player Pianos, $275 up. These Pianos carry the Weaver guarantee. Weaver Piano Store, Center Square, Hanover.

tf For Sale: Factory rebuilt Pianos, $59 up. All of these Pianos are guaranteed. Weaver Piano Store, Center, Square, Hanover. tf For Sale-9-room house with gas, water, electric and heat, suitable 1 for two families; 3-car garage, large poultry house, 757 Broadway. Apply at 757 Broadway, Hanover.

For Sale Large home, 214 W. Hanover arranged for two families. Will make good investment. Can be bought on monthly payment plan. Apply, L.

W. Rohrbaugh, 310 Baer Ave. tf For Sale: Oldest established barber shop in Hanover at 103 York St. Apply, Geo. P.

Greenholtz, 103 York Street. 1113 For Sale: Eastman Movie Camera, Model F. 1.9 Lens, F. 4.5 Telephoto Lens, and Carrying Case. Apply, 111 Broadway, Hanover, Pa.

For Sale-20 Racing Homers from a winning loft, $1.00 bird. Short pedigrees. Birds flown 75 to 500 Wiest Bailey, Dillsburg, Pa. For Sale-Royal No. 10 Typewriter, good as new; priced reasonably.

Apply, State Highway Patrol, Gettysburg, Pa. 1112 Potatoes Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain, Russet, grown from tified seed, 70c per bu. Turkeys for breeders. Also a few roosters; 14- mile southwest of Spring Grove, on road 116, buildings painted grey. S.

G. Hoke. For Sale: Oak cord Wood, sawed stove length, $6.50 delivered Hanover, $6 in Littlestown, cash on delivery. A. W.

Feeser Silver For Sale: Building lot, 46 ft. frontage, 150 ft. deep, good location; concrete walk and sewer. Splendid building opportunity. Apply, 106 Broadway or 506 S.

Franklin St. after 6 p. m. 1113 CHICKS FOR SALE Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, February 9, Delivery JOS. H.

HERTZ 1447 Broadway HANOVER, PA. Telephone 911-Z 1M CROWING BECKS QUALITY CHICKS Bar. Wh. Buff Rox; Anconas, S. C.

R. 1. Reds; Silver Laces Wh. Wyan. Buff Black Minorcas, $12.

-100. Jersey Black Giants, Light Brahmas, Buff Orpingtons, $15 100. S. C. Brown Wh.

Leghorns and light assorted mixed, $10-100. live del. Guar, 1 to 8 wk. old chicks. Free Catalog.

Beck's Hatchery, Dept. Mt. Airy, Md. Ph. 116.

REWARD NOTICE A reward of $5 will be paid to the persons giving information leading to the arrest of those who damaged the Brookside school building, during the past week. C. M. MILLER, Pres. Penn Township School Board ADVERTISEMENTS Sponsors Bank Bill Associated Press Photo A bill to provide relief for closed banks was proposed by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.

The measure undertakes to change the federal reserve and national banking laws. GARDENS AT WIOTA PRODUCING CABBAGE Arthur H. Trone, when she gathered her cabbage heads last autumn, left a number of small plants in the field. She gathered them this week and had a bushel basket solid heads. They grew this winter.

Attend State Farm Show The following were among the visitors at farm show at Harrisburg last week: Hamilton R. Luckenbaugh, William Luckenbaugh, Frank S. Luckenbaugh, son William M. Luckenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Harry Stambaugh, and Mrs. Robert Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl, Edman S.

Shaffer and Daniel Carl. School Association Meets Many local people attended the Parent-Teacher meeting held at Lehman's Public school, Friday. Chief Joseph Strong Wolf gave an interesting lecture on Indian life. He is a native of the State of Wisconsin. Working On New Highway The State highway department has a force of masons employed the new State road that was built last autumn from this place toward Porters Sideling.

They are building stone walls at the ends of the drain pipes. Officers Are Installed At the regular meeting on Thursday evening of Washington Camp, 709, P. O. S. of Spring Grove, the district president of Washington Camp, No.

328, Hanover, installed the officers for the current He appointed William L. Bollinger as assistant installing officer. The following were installed: Past President. John E. Senft; president, Rastus Runk; master of forms.

Emory Runck. corresponding secretary, Hiriam Shaffer: treasurer. Adam D. Swartz. Other officers will be installed at a later meeting.

ADAMS LONE SCOUTS FORM EIGHTH PATROL A meeting for the formation of a new patrol of Adams County Lone Scout Tribe held at the Glenwood schoolhouse, near Fairfield, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Ten boys attended the initial meeting. Lone Scout Walter Kolak, former member of the Fairfield patrols, is the organizer of the group. A. L.

Leinart, Hampton, the teacher of the school will assume the responsibilities of the position of assistant scoutmaster until September. Walter Kolak will be the patrol leader. Those in attendance were Walter Kolak, Arthur Kolak, Paul Newman, Clair Newman, Mark McDermitt, Dwight Sites, Raymond McDannel, Ray McLaughlin, A. L. Leinart and Charles Lott.

The new patrol is the eighth patrol in the county tribe. It will hold its next meeting at the schoolhouse on January 28, 7.15 o'clock. TODAY'S MARKET PRICES Hanover Markets Wheat (New, Dry) Corn (New) Oats Rye Produce Mixed Eggs 14c Fancy Brown Eggs 16c White Grade A Eggs 18c Chickens 10c to 16c Calves York Markets Wheat (New, Dry) 53c Corn 35c Oats 26c Rye 40c Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Jan. 25 the entire grain list signing of the Reconstruction Finance bill by President Hoover fell flat as a market influence. Eastern buying support which recently had been a big help to the wheat market failed the bulls yesterday and prices were off sharply.

Much of the bearish sentiment prevailing as to grain was ascribed to setbacks in securities and to practically complete absence of new demand from Europe for North American wheat. All cereals closed unsteady at or near the days bottom level, wheat to cents under Friday's Anish, corn also to cents down, oats to cent off. Corn and oats gave away with wheat. Cash prices for grains were: Wheat--No. 2 red, 57c; No.

2 hard, No. 2 Northern spring (weevil), No. 2 mixed. No. 3 mixed.

Corn-No. 2 mixed. No. 3 mixed, No. 2 yellow, 37c: No.

2 yellow (old), 39- No. 3 yellow. No. 3 white. Oats--No.

2 white, 25 8.26c: No. 3 white, 24a25c. Rye, THIEVES GET CORN AT SPRING GROVE Barn On Farm Of Mrs. Lovina Senft, North Codorus Township, Is Entered Intruders Leave No Clue to the identity of the intruder. Condition Slightly Better SPRING GROVE.

A large quantity of corn was stolen several nights ago from the barn at the small farm of Mrs. Lovina Senft, North Codorus township. Mrs. Senft was unable to determine the amount that had been stolen. Entrance to the barn was gained by forcing open a lock on one of the doors.

The theft was discoveruntil members the family went to the barn to feed the stock following day. There is no clue The condition of Mrs. Samuel P. Miller, who was near death on Thursday night from coal gas which escaped from a kitchen range, is slightly Mrs. Miller, who was unconscious when found on Friday morning, is still in a comatose condition.

Mrs. Miller has been helpless from paralysis several years. Mr. Miller, who also was overcome by the gas is gradually recovering but is still confined to bed. Hanoverian Entertains Circle Mrs.

Lillie Unger, 341 High street, Hanover, was hostess to the members of this the place on Women's Thursday Sewing night. Those present were Mrs. Charles W. Moul, Mrs. George F.

Eyster, Mrs. Charles Menges, Mrs. Sallie Myers, Mrs. Emma Stauffer, Mrs. Rose Stambaugh, Mrs.

Cora Trimmer, Mrs. Emory Berkheimer, Mrs. Clarence A. Chronister and Mary, Ellen Fry, this place, and Mrs. Lillie Unger, Mrs.

Lillie Shaffer, Mrs. B. Coulson and Elizabeth Stauffer, Hanover. Mt. Zion Church Notes A check for $309 was mailed by the treasurer of Mt.

Zion Reformed Sunday sci.ool to the Hoffman Reformed orphanage, Littlestown, was reported at the session held yesterday morning. check is the proceeds of the white offering for 1931 from the members of the Sunday chocl. There was a large attendance at the session yesterday morning. The Rev. Dr.

George W. Welsh, pastor of Mt. Zion church, preached a sermon on "Returning the Feast" at the services yesterday morning. The attendance was good. At the services held last night he spoke on "The Person You Must Meet." Flowers on the altar at the services were placed there in memory of George W.

Neff, who was killed in an automobile accident a year ago, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Neff. The Junior Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 p.

m. today .1 the basement. The male chorus will rehearse at 8 p. m. A meeting of the Boy Scout troop will be held at 8 p.

m. tomorrow. The pastor will meet his catechetical class at 6:15 p. m. on Wednesday.

The Pastor's Bible class will meet at 7 p. m. on Wednesday. Stereopticon slides on "The of Isaac," will be shown. The Mothers' class of the Sunday school will meet at 7.30 p.

m. on Thursday. The Rev. Dr. Welsh will preach on "The Marriage Feast" at the services to be held next Sunday morning.

His subject for the evening service will be "God is Love." Recovering From Fracture develop. Bridge Girders Placed Mrs. Catherine Keeney, living with the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Newcomer, Jackson township, who fell and fractured her hip bone more than a week ago, reported to be on the way to recovery.

Although in the eighties, Keeney will completely recover unless compli- The steel girders for the bridge being erected by the Western Maryland Railway company across the Codorus creek west of town have been put in place. A huge crane was used to move the sections which weigh 30 tons apiece. The work will be probably be completed within the next few days. The channel beneath the bridge has been deepened by more than five feet. Help Erase Mission Debt Offerings for foreign missions were received at the services conducted at St.

Paul's Lutheran church yesterday mornng and evening. A special offering for the same purpose was received in Sunday school. The proceeds will be applied to help wipe out the huge debt of the foreign mission board of the United Lutheran church. Lodge To Hold 500 Party Another card party will be held tonight by Hauer council No. 1013.

Junior Order United American Mechanics, in the lodge rooms, third floor of the Firemen's building. The party will be for members only, A card party held last Monday night by the order was well attended. Recovers From Grip Mrs. George Kopp, is able to be up and about after having been confined to the house for the past week suffering from grip. Personal Mention The Papermakers band gave concert at a festival held on Saturday night by the Brodbeck band at its Community hall at Bowman's store.

An audience of several hundred persons attended. Mrs. John Luckenbaugh and children, John, Roger and Violet, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shearer and children, Jackson township, were entertained over the week-end at the home cf Mr.

and Mrs. Amos B. Fair, West York. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Rudisill and son, Carrol, were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Rudisill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Utz, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Zeigler and family, Middletown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. Stambaugh, Nancy Fae, Seven Valleys, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C.

Stambaugh. A large number of persons attended the oyster supper held on Saturday afternoon and evening the bascinent of Wolf's Union church by the Reformed and Lutheran Women's Missionary 50- cieties. Mr. and Mrs. William Wildasin and son, Billy, Hanover, were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Wildasin's parents, Mr. and For Rent For Rent: Store room 12 York St. Apply, D. located at J. Riley, 12 York St.

1112 For Rent: 7-room iences; house, convengarage. Westminster, Apply, Gilbert's 853-F-2. phone For Rent: House at 7 W. all conveniences. Poss.

Hanover at Geo. Rohrbaugh, once. St. Apply, 213 Carlisle For Rent: 6-room house, at Extd. Electric lights; once.

Apply, Clarence possession Poplar City. Diehl, For Rent: of ered, house, 313 conveniences, newly papall new brick once. Apply, Centennial Poss. at Ave. For Rent: Desirable, apt.

Also room for light furnished ing. Apply, 106 Frederick housekeep. St. tt For Rent: 8-room frame all conveniences, house, Apply, Sprenkle Ave. Sprenkle City.

Works, For of double house, rooms, pantry and bath, all conveniences, Carlisle St. Also garage, Poss. Feb. 1. Apply, Wetzel's Store, 701 Carlisle St.

1116 For Rent: Stucco dwelling on Fourth St. All conveniences and heated garage. Apply, 25 Fourth City. Poultry Baby Chicks We are now book. ing orders for our large type, heavy laying strains S.

C. White Leghorn Chicks, $9 per 100 at the hatchery, G. R. Worley, Hanover, R-5. Phone 902-R-22.

12-25 Day high-class Chicks--Custom lowest Hatching, prices, Reifsnider Hatchery, Westminster, Md. Phone 244-J. 12-21 Custom Hatching our regular work. Prices on booked orders for chicks- Leghorns, 8c; heavy breeds, 9c. McSherrystown Hatchery, McSherrystown, Pa.

Baby Chicks--Custom Hatching, best bred stock, nationally known layers. Prices right. G. H. Armacost Hatchery, Westminster, Md.

Phone 845-F-4. Custom Hatching--Baby Chicks, good Prices reasonable. 'Phone Taneytown 12-F-11. Please make 'phone calls 7 a. 12:30 p.

m. or m. William J. Flohr, Union Bridge, R-1. '111 Automobile Row You Save Money On Used Can There are numerous opportunities now to save money on Good Bros.

used cars. Every one of these cars are reconditioned in our shop and placed in A-1 mechanical condition. Our low prices will please you Come in and see these motor cars1930 Chrysler 6 convertible coupe, 1929 75 roadster, 1929 Chrysler 65 sedan, 1929 Chrysler 65 coach, 1928 Chrysler 72 sedan. 1928 Chrysler 62 coupe, 1926 Chrysler 10 sedan, 1926 Chrysler 58 sedan, 1931 Plymouth sedan, 1930 Plymouth sedan, 1929 Roosevelt sedan, 1929 Studebaker sedan, 1930 Oakland 8 coach, 1928 Oakland coupe, 1929 Chevrolet coupe, 1929 Erskine sedan, 1929 Ford roadster, 1927 Chandler sedan, 1928 Whippet sedan, 1926 Ford coach and a 1923 Jewett touring. GOOD BROS.

MOTOR CO, 325 Frederick Hanover. Open Evenings. 1112 For Sale: 1930 Chevrolet coach, Chevrolet coach, 1930 Ford 1929 sport roadster, 1929 Plymouth sport roadster, 1929 Chevrolet cabriolet Chevrolet roadster decoupe, 1930 1927 Pontiac light delivery, livery, touring, 1927 Pontiac Chevrolet Chevrolet coach, 1928 coach, 1926 Studebaker tourFord sport coupe, Littlestown Garage, ing. town, Pa. Chrysler 66 For Sale: 1930 coach; this is a real buy, almost 1931 like new; 1928 Whippet coach, roadster, sport model, driven Hupmobile sedan, Ford 2000 miles; 1930 Chevrolet sedan, 1926 Chevro1930 Service Stan let coach.

Main Street Road, Mction, Main Oxford M. D. Crouse, Sherrystown, Prop. Hupmobile sedan, For Sale: 1930 sedan, 1926 Chevron 1930 Chevrolet roadster, Ale let coach, 1928 Durant Victrolas. Main 50 several used Main and Street Service Pa.

f4 Station, Oxford Road, McSherrystown, For Sale: 1930 priced Auburn for quick sedan. perfect condition, Third Street. $113 sale. Apply, 250 these NORMAN Used Cars at HELFF prices impossible for the in serviceable dealer condition, ready touch. cars many dependable to serve you for miles.

6 wire 1931 Oakland custom sedan, wheels. demonstration car. 1928 Dodge coupe 1928 Essex 4-door sedan 1927 Buick coupe 1927 Studebaker coach 1927 Oakland Landau sedan 1923 Ford touring HELFF MOTORS Hanover, Pa. 674 Carlisle St. 1111 no sales.

Barley, 42a58c. Timothyseed, Cloverseed, Baltimore Wheat prices on wheat were: No. 2, red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, January delivery, domestic, February delivery, domestic, New York Egg Prices NEW YORK. Eggs, irregular; mixed colors, premium marks, 21a closely selected, white premium marks, 24a25c; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras, 22a23c; average extras, 21c; marked mediums, 19c; marked pullets, 16a18c; refrigerator whites, nearby, best, 15a16c; nearby hennery quality browns, fancy to extra fancy, gathered, extras or average best, 20a21c; Pacific Coast whites. fresh, shell treated or liners, closely selected extras, a23c.

Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, Jan. Lower grade beef steers continued to rule in this week's receipts, only a sprinkling selling above $6.25, closing prices compared with week ago 25c lower. Bulls, she stock and cutters steady to weak bulk, fat heifers medium bulls a4.50, butcher cows cutters Receipts light in stocker and feeder division, undertone steady at close, most sales 5.25. Calves steady, top vealers, $10. Sheep, Steady, choice lambs $7.50.

Hogs- Steady with week's 25c decline, top westerns $5.50. Light weight good and choice 160-180 pounds, light weight good and choice, 180-200 pounds, medium weight, good and choice 200-220 pounds, medium weight good and choice. 220-250 pounds, heavy weight good and choice 250-290 pounds, heavy weight good and choice. 290-350 pounds, 5.25; packing sows medium and good 270-500 pounds, Lost and Found of Enterprising in Its endeavors collection In 10 the print every day community. everything terest to this friendship Hanover pit.

Lost gold Thurs, evening, streets 238 of Baer Ave. Reward. Return to 111. rim, Jane Found -Spare tire J. Floht.

and 1. Owner see William Union Bridge, R-1. license Waste plait Lost -Maryland auto near No. 317-030 to Mervil Shaffer. minster.

Return R-10, Westminster, Md..