The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 2

THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 PAGE TWO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS ON PAGE THREE VALENTINE PARTY AT SPRING GROVE CUSTOM IIAT('iiNG Chicks hatched Nagies healthy and easy to rat re ceived any time during Ff, Choice dates open for rl Jary April. Charge $2 per loo V. 1 11:1 phones. NAGLE'S II.Vj'chfr'-Abbottstown, Pa. HER- HATCIIING-Order have your eggs hatched bv Incubators.

G. H. Armaco-t Washington Road, WestmuJ; 3twk A. P. Frantz, superintendent of the Home and was greatly enjoyed by the children.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, York spent Sunday as the guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Mary E. Collins and family, North Queen street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ohler entertained at their home. West King street, Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, York; Mr. and Mrs. John Staley and children Dons, Christine and John.

Hanover; Mbs Ruth Stauffer, Kingsdale; Miss Amanda Staley and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Jacoby, Llttlestown. Mrs. M.

Catherine Gltt returned to her home. West King street, after spending ten days as the guest of her son. Dr. C. N.

Gltt and family, Gettysburg. William SheafTer, who has been manager of the Regent Theater, Lit-tlestown, recently sold his interest, and since Monday the Regent has been under the management of M. W. SheafTer and son Robert M. SheafTer.

Hanover. Mystic Chain Initiation The degree team of Llttlestown Castle, No. 31, A. O. K.

of the M. C. will hold rehearsal Thursday evening preparatory to conferring the three degrees upon a large class of candidates from Silver Run, Md. Miss Helen Kelly, New York city, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Shanebrook, near Llttlestown. Mrs. Shanebrook, who had been ill Is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy D. Renner and son Richard, East king street, were Sundav visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Slaybaugh, LENTEN RULES FOR CATHOLICS (Continued From Page One) urday, and the forenoon of Holy Saturday. It permits the use of butter, cheese, milk and eggs every day, and the use of lard and drippings In the preparation of foods.

It likewise permits fish, oysters, and other sea foods to be taken with meat on the days when meat Is allowed. "The laws of fast and abstinence tegether are applicable on all Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent, Ember Saturday and the forenoon of Holy Saturday. No meat 1 permitted on these days; one full meal and two collations are allowed. "Exemptions from the law of fast Include: Those persons who are under 21 years of age; those who have completed their flfty-ntnth year, the sick and convalescent; those who are engaged In hard labor or In duties which exhaust their physical strength; and those who are bearing or nursing Infants. "By reason of a Papal Indult, working men and their families may eat meat on any day of Lent except Fridays, Ash Wednesday and the forenoon of Holy Saturday.

According to this dipensatlon, those members of the family who are bound to fast may eat meat only once a day on the days when meat Is allowed. The bishops message also Includes the following: "On the occasion of the reading of the Lenten regulations, the faithful should be taught that, though the Church relaxes the strict fast and abstinence, she can grant to no one a dispensation from the penitential spirit of Lent. Therefore, those who are allowed during Lent to take food in quantity and kind as is their custom, must not forget that the doing of penance Is of obligation on every human being, Unless you do penance, says Our Divine Lord, you shall all likewise perish. Lent affords many opportunities for the practice of the virtues without which there can be no salvation. Prayer, penance, mortification, and almsdeeds can be practiced In the following manner: Prayer by frequent Holy Communion; by attendance at dally Mass; by attendance at devotions in the parish church; by visits to the Blessed Sacrament; and by daily recitation of the Rosary; penance and mortification by abstaining from strong drink; by refraining from attendance at places of amusement, dance3, moving pictures, and theaters; and by abstinence from various luxuries; almsdeed by generosity to worthy causes that look to the progress of religion, education, and the care of the poor, the sick and the orphans." The summary of the Lenten regulations for those who are bound by the laws of fast and abstinence Is as follows: "Sunday, three full meals with meat; Monday, one full meal with meat and two collations without Tuesday, one full meal' with meat and two collations; Wednesday, one full meal without meat and two collations; Thursday, one full meal with meat and two collations; Friday, one full meal without meat and two collations; and Saturday, one full meal with meat and two collations.

Meat Is not allowed on Ember Saturday, nor on the forenoon of Holy Saturday. Man So ervous Feels His Stomach Jump I got so nervous my stomach felt like It was Jumping. Vlnol entirely relieved the trouble. I feel better than in years. J.

C. Duke. Vlnol is a compound of Iron, phosphates, cod liver, peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the Iron, phosphates, give new life and pep.

Vlnol tastes delicious. Smith Drug Store. Adv. Sax' Drives Away Thoughts of Cold! He thought he couldn't play that night, but the cold he'd caught that morning had departed. Most professional people know what really knocks a cold in a few hours; BLOOMING GROVE BLOOMING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nace.

Hanover, recently. Mrs. John Kaltreider, Mrs. Aaron Leppo, son Robert, Nadine Leppo visited Lucinda Leppo, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Resh son Donald. Pleasant Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wise Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman daughter Luetta, Brodbecks, visited Mr. Bowman's parents, recently. Mr.

and Mrs. George Moul visited Mr. Moul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moul, Spring Grove, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wlldasin and children, Hanover, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wlltla-sln.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wise were: Robert Leppo, Miss Ruth Craumer, Mr.

Brown, Miss Florence Nace, Renus Zumbrum, Irvin Wonder. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runkle were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Warner, children Pauline, Margaret and Ravmond, Marburg, Mr. amd Mrs. William Hahn. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hahn visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn, Brook-dale, recently. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Aaron Leppo and family were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Secrist and children, York; Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgardner. children Margaret Evelyn and Harold.

Recent visitors at the home of George Sterner and Mr, and Mrs. Continued On Page Three) CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to neighbors, friends and all those who gave their assistance, during the illness and after the death of our husband and father, Lewis J. Kuhn. THE FAMILY 2127 HFOR CREATE ROITI atcheryLhicks S. C.

White Leghorns from two and three-year-old specially selected breeders Tancred strain. LI I DAN Poultry Farm Hatchery WESTMINSTER, MD. Phone 828-F-1L WANTED RAW FURS OF ALL KINDS We will pay the highest cash prices. We will be at SCHUHARTS BLACKSMITH SHOP LITTLE STOWN, PA. Tuesday and Thursday Afternoon and Satnrday Morning.

STRALEY BROS. Llttlestown, R-3 One Mile From Town Good Stone Road Wanted Watch Clock Repairing Of all kinds; work guaranteed. Reasonable prices on all work. Genuine watch main spring fitted for 1. Insured for 1 year.

Watch Crystals fitted, ronnd 25c and 35c. Call and get my prices on Cleaning and Repairing. Open every evening. W. S.

DIEHL, 527 Hanover Street, LITTLESTOWN, PA. many go through the winter without any trouble from colds. Its a compound that cornea In little white tablets. Take one, and that first snuffle Is just about the last; or several tablets If youve let the cold go until Its serious. Papes Cold Compound Is all you ask for; and the druggist charges 35c for a package, and it never seems to fail for anybody.

IITTLESTOWN HIGH SOCIETYMEETING Publio Will Be Given Opportunity To See Play That Won County Contest In Literary And Musical Program LITTLESTOWN. The Irving Literary Society of the Llttlestown High school will hold a public meeting tomorrow evening beginning at 7.30 o'clock for which tickets are being sold by members. An entertaining program has been arranged, the main feature of which will be a presentation of the one-act play "Not Quite Such A Goose," which won the Weaver cup at the dramatic contest in Gettysburg, January 29. Other numbers Include Hawaiian guitar selections. There will be a door prize, It Is announced.

Rotarlans Hear Insurance Talk H. G. Blocher gave the classification talk at last evening's meeting of the Llttlestown Rotary club, speaking on "Insurance. All members were present to participate In the luncheon at Schotties but two and there was a visitor from Westminster. Dr.

A. Stonesifer, the president, was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Study.

Westminster, spent Sunday as the guest of the latters mother, Mrs. Annie Mayers, Lombard street, Mrs. Vernon C. Smith, Baltimore, Is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin C. Crouse, East King street. Glenn B. Miller returned to Baltimore, after spending the week-end with his wife, and son Glenn, 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Adda A.

Parr, North Queen street, and with his mother, Mrs. Ida Miller, Lombard street. G. Harry Stover, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Stover and children Edgar and Virginia, Hampstead, and Harold Stultz, York, were guests Sunday of the latters mother, Mrs. Carrie Stultz and son Richard North Queen street. Dr. C. L.

Hartman, Chambers-burg, spent several days this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hartman and daughter, Miss Manola Hartman, West Kirg street.

Valentine Party Planned The Young Girls Sunday school class of St. Johns Lutheran church will hold a class meeting at the home of their teacher, Miss Lottie E. Yealy on Thursday evening, Feb. 14. The meeting will be In the form of a Valentine Social.

Mrs. Clayton Shanebrook, near town, who underwent an operation at the Hanover General Hospital, Hanover, was discharged from that Institution. Miss Helen Kelly, Far Rockaway, L. returned to the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Shanebrook, near town. Entertained At Chambersburg Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Harris, Chambersburg, entertained at "500 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Messinger and daughter Beverly, California, who have been visiting relatives in Llttlestown The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.

Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Carmack, Mr. and Mrs. Kell.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Evers. Mrs.

Gabler, Mrs. Heager, Mrs. E. Huff, Misses Elizabeth Carmack, Beverly Messinger, Miss Small, Miss Pitzler and Edward Harris. Honors were given for the highest score.

Refreshments were served the guests. Robert Shriver returned to Harrisburg. after spending the week-end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shriver, East King street.

Minstrels At Orphanage The cast of the Home Town Minstrels. after successfully giving their performance twice In St. Aloystus Hall, and on Sunday afternoon at the Paradise Protectory, near Ab-bottstown. on Monday evening went to the Hoffman Orphanage, near Llttlestown, where they again gave the performance for the benefit of the children at that Institution. This was greatly appreciated by the Rev.

TODAYS MARKETS Local Grain Market Wheat $1.25 Rye 1.00 New Oats 45c Corn 1.05 Produce Eggs 34o Colored Fowls 22c to 25c Colored Springers 22c to 25c White Leghorn Fowls 18c to 18c White Leghorn 20c to 22c Calves 14c York Market Wheat $1 25 Cam 1.05 New Oats 45c Rye 100 Baltimore Grain BALTIMORE. Closing price on wheat Monday were No. 2 red winter, garlicky, domestic, January delivery, 1.33; com. No. 2, export, 1.04.

PHILADELPHIA. Cora, No. 3, export, 1.05 bid. New York Egg Prices NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (API.

Eggs firm. Extras, 42a43c; nearby hennery whites, 42c; browns, 44a45c; pullet whites, 37c. Baltimore Produce OTTER Creamery, fancy, per pound, 51a52c; choice, 45a50c; good, 47a48c; do, prints, 52a54c; do, blocks, 51a53c; do, ladles, 34e38c. EGGS Firsts, 39a40c. LIVE POULTRY CBTCKENS Young, colored, as to size, 34a36c; broilers 38a40c; old, 4 pounds and over, 31a32c; 3 to 3 pounds, 28a30c; Leghorns and other light stock, 26a28c; roosters, 16a20c.

TURKEYS Hens, 42a43c; gobblers, 36a38c; old toms, 30a32c. DUCKS White Peklngs, young. 4 pounds and over, 30a32c; puddle, young, 4 pounds and over, 28a30c; muscovy, young, pounds and over, 28a30c; all kinds, small and thin, 18a22c. GUINEAS Young, 1 pounds and over, 85a90c; smaller, 40a50c. PIGEONS Young and old, per pair, 30a35c.

CAPONS Seven pound and over, 40ae mailc, S3a3- New Ohio Treasurer H. Rost Aka ef Canton has been appointed state treasurer of Ohio to succeed Bert Buckley, who was on liquor conspiracy charge. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Zartman, son and daughter-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. Zartman, North East street. The Past Sachems association of the York and Adams county Red Men held its monthly meeting last night in the rooms of Lille-wauk tube, this place. The meeting was well attended. Mrs.

George Weaver, near town, Las been confined ty bed the past lew days by illness. 1 CASHTOWN CASHTOWN. Mrs. Annie Shultz is spending some time at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

CharlesiMarks, Hagerstown, Md. Miss Evelyn Omer, ArendtsviUe, spent Wednesday evening at the home of A. L. Carbaugh and family. Paul Bittinger, Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bittinger. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kane, Le-moyne, spent a few days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Mervin Freed. The Rev. Fred McGlughlin of the theological seminary, Gettysburg, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Kellar. Mrs. Mary Shull Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Miss Dorothy Omer, Arendtsvllle, spent the week-end at the of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Omer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bittinger, daughter Jean, York, spent the week-end at the home Mr. Bittlngers parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bittinger. Misses Grace Kuhn and Josephine Rebert, students at Shtppensburg State Teachers college, spent the week-end at the home of their parents at this place. Mrs. Nathan Alberts, daughters Elizabeth and Mildred, Marysville, are spending some time at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Calvin Hahn. Miss Ona Mae Corley, Bedford, spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Riggeal. Mrs. Harvey Deardorff, Philadelphia, la spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and children, Mummasburg, spent Wednesday evening at the home of A. B.

Kump, and family. Miss Virginia Mitchell, Gettysburg, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamer, daughter Claudine, Llttlestown; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Coulson, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchman, Havre-de-Grace, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Shultz. Mrs. Annie Blouse, Red Lion, returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with friends and relatives. Miss Regina Oyler, Arendtsvllle, spent the week-end with Miss Marie Kuhn. Mrs.

Roy Bittinger, York, Is spending a week with her father, B. Kump and family. Miss Evelyn Omer, Arendtsvllle, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carbaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Frey, Red Lion, Mr. and Mrs. Flicklnger, and daughter, York; Mrs.

Annie Blouse, Red Lion, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kane, Le-moyne, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Freed, this place, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Beisecker. Daniel Mickley and Harry Deardorff left this morning for a trip to CaU-fornia.

Miss Mildred Tabler, Martlnsburg, West Virginia, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartman. LOCUST LANE LOCUST LANE. George Bupp and Clair Harman, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Bupp on Tuesday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Weaver and family were Mr.

and Mrs. David Noel and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Kuhn, and family. Celia Reese and Leo Martz and Mrs. Reuben Weaver.

Miss Mary Keiser spent Friday evening with Joseph Kuhn and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sentz and Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Kuhn, son Leo were Hanover visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gantz and son Charles spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Bupp. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Trish were: Mr.

and Mrs. Addison Trish and family. Black Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Dubs and son Junior.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sponseller and family, Hanover, Harry Schildt, Mrs. Reuben Weaver and Mrs. Harry Mundorff.

Helen Kuhn and Mary Keiser visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and family, Sunday. Mrs. Augustus Kuhn and son Leo visited C.

M. Sentz and family Sundav. James Sent spent Tuesday with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sentz, White HaU. DIVIDEND NOTICE Glenville, Feb.

11. 1929. The directors of Codorus Man-heim Farmers Association. of Glenville, have declared a dividend of 10 per cent, to be paid on or after March 5th, 1929. to the stockholders of record March 1.

1929. Checks In payment will be mailed. WM. C. HOFFMAN, 3ttl39 Pres, is Mngr.

Wanted REAL JOBS open in the auto field. No layoffs, no strikes, learn In few weeks how to earn from $40 to $75 per week. The opportunity of a lifetime. Write today for remarkable tuition offer and FREE BOOK. Address J.

H. McSweeny. McSweeny Shops, 79 McSweeny Cincinnati of Cleveland. 127 OCEAN Liners to South America, Europe, India, need men, good wages, no experience required. Stamp brings particulars.

Mr. E. Arcuius, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2ts127 Wanted; Chickens for chicken and waffle dinners.

Phone or write Hotel Altland, Abbottstown, Pa. tf Wanted Boarders by the meal, day or week. Apply 29 W. Chestnut City. tf LADIES Fine positions on ocean liners to foreign shores; good pay; send self-addressed envelope for list Write Box 122, Mount Vernon, N.

Y. 2ts127 Wanted: Cood girl for general housework, with reference. Mrs. J. E.

Groat, 502 Carlisle St Hanover. tl27 Wanted: 2 reliable men with cars for permanent work; married men preferred. Apply by letter giving references to The Sun office. 127 ANTIQUES WANTED Old Furniture, Glassware, China, Pottery, Bottles. Call Harry Frelhelter, 569 W.

Market York. tl45 Wanted Boarderj. Also washing. Apply, Mrs. Ray Hoffman 47 John Westminster, Md.

128 Wanted: Painting and Paper Hanging, work guaranteed; lowest prices. Phone C. V. 301-Z. Thoman Sons, 214 W.

Hanover City. 128 For Sale For Sale: 2 good, used Farm lighting plants, complete with Water system and radio equipment, bulk, etc. Also a good Dodge coupe, 1st class running condition; good Dodge truck, enclosed body, 1st class running condition. Apply, Frigidaire Sales St Service, Liberty Westminster, Md. 1 133 For Sale: Nursery chair, Infants bath table and tub combined, high chair, stroller and Kiddie crib, bargain prices.

Apply, 131 Baltimore City. 129 For Sale: Pair of young mules. Apply to E. R. Howard, R-6, Westminster, Md.

129 For Sale 2 fresh cows, one Guernsey, the other Jersey, both good milkers. Apply John W. Murray, Hampstead, Md. 123 For Sale: Prairie State incubator, 155-egg capacity; 12 Leghorn hens. Howard Johnson, Mt.

Royal phone 449-W. tl29 For Sale: Brick house with conveniences, E. Middle St. Possession, April 1. Apply to The Evening Sun office.

tl29 For Sale: Grey enamel range. Home Wlncroft; with hot water front, good as new. Apply, Norman Harman, 220 M. street, Llttlestown, 1 127 For Sale Yellow reed baby car riage, good condition, also Dodge Touring car. Apply 304 Baltimore St 1 132 For Sale 80-acre farm, -mile from Hanover Borough Limit and at hard road Improved with 2-story frame house, bank bam, silo, hog pen poultry houses.

Possession April I. Bargain. W. P. Stoner.

tf STORAGE BATTERIES 6-volt, 11 -plate, guaranteed, $3 95 with your old battery. Also used Tires, all sizes. A. W. Miller, 261 W.

Market St, York. tl39 For Sale: Single frame house with garage and 2-story wood-work shop with wood-working machinery, motor, belting and shafting; on Elm Avenue, W. Hanover. Bargain price If sold within 5 days. Apply, W.

P. Stone-Center Square, Hanover, tf For Sale Denatured Alcohol, 85c gal. Blllett' Tire 8hop, 119 York St, City. tf For Sale: Frame dwelling, all modem conveniences, In Hollywood District, Hanover. Bargain to quick buyer.

Apply, O. H. Hostetter, 5 Hanover Trust Co. Bldg, Hanover, tf. For Sale: 75-A.

farm, good buildings, along Marburg cement road; sr eclal bargain If sold in next 4 days. Apply, W. P. Stoner, Center Square, Hanover. tf For Sale Gallaway gasoline engine, 2-H.

$18. In good condition. Apply George Fuhrman, R-3, Westminster, Md, near Union Mills. sj27 For Sale: Approximately 8,000 ft. 1-inch second-hand pipe, good condition.

Apply, Davidson Heating Construction Co, 8 York St, City. Stw.tf For Sale: Fine load of Stock Bulls, T. B. tested. Also some fine Cows.

Three Pony teams for sale. I buy all kinds of Live Stock. HOWARD J. SPALDING, Llttlestown, Pa. 132 For Sale Single frame 7-room house, all conveniences.

Also garage at 502 Frederick St. (Pennville), Hanover. Apply to same address. tl29 For Sale: Double frame house, all conveniences. Third St, Midway, for less than cost of building, If sold In next 5 days.

Apply, W. Stoner, Center Square, Hanover. tf For Sale: Grand piano, cheap to quick buyer. Apply to 139 Baltimore St, Hanover. 123 Poultry BOOKING ORDERS for day old chicks and custom hatching.

Jos. Hertz, Broadway, extd, Hanover. V. phone 6U-Z. tf Lischeys Members Participate In Event Many Other Interesting Items Cleaned In That Town SPRING GROVE.

The Winning Others class of Lischeys Union Sunday school entertained the members of the Golden Rule Girls class and the Busy Workers class at a St. Valentine party last night on the second floor of Senfts hall, North Main street. Games and contests gave entertainment for the guests. Music was played by Lischeys Sunday school orchestra. Luncheon was served.

Those present were Ruth Decker, Pauline Gable, Viola Stambaugh, Naomi Reachard, Barbara Hershey, Ruth Henry, Henrietta Bollinger, Margaret Decker, Lucy Haar, Cath erlne Reachard, Elsie Stover, Mary Carl, Gladys Myers, John Forry, Guy Reachard, Jacob Gotwalt, Wil-ford Bollinger, Raymond Bollinger, Kenneth Henry, Robert Henry, Clayton Moul, Erastus Runk, Daniel Rohrbaugh, John Ruby, John Carl, Welton Rohrbaugh, Elwood Bollinger, Lloyd Mosebrook, Raymond Stover, Sterling Rennoll, George Stover, Er nest Crist, George Bollinger, Philip Haar. Allen Haar, Ervin Rudislll, Alton Carl, Edward Stambaugh, Don aid Senft, Nevln Rohrbaugh, Norman Spangler, George Rohrbaugh and (Wiliam Miller. Unhurt In Gas Flareup Phares Moul, a mechanic employed at the Spring Grove garage, narrowly escaped severe bums yesterday morning In an explosion of gasoline. Moul was making repairs to the carburetor of an automobile owned by A. Ellcker when the explosion occurred.

Flames enveloped Mouls face and hands. Thos. Ural, another mechanic at the garage, as the flareup and hurriedly turned a Are extinguisher on the blaze. The flames were outtened before any damage had been done. The only Injury suffered by Moul was superficial bums and singed eyebrows.

Recovers From Illness Miss Corlnne Menges, a Lutheran missionary in Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. has recovered from a precarious illness which had kept her confined to bed for several weeks. Word of her recovery was received by relatives at this place yesterday. Miss Menges, who has been in South American mission field for the past few years, is a daughter of Sheriff Jonas H. Menges.

She is a niece of Mrs. A. E. Jacobs. North East street, and lived here up to the time she became a missionary.

Undergoes Operation Walter Senft. York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Senft, South East street, underwent an operation yesterday afternoon at the York hospital for the removal of his appendix. Mr.

Senft became ill on Mondav night end was removed to the hospital shortly after noon yesterday. A report from the hospital today stated he is recovering. Pupils Attend Concert Forty pupils of the Spring Grove High school attended the matinee concert given yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the William Penn Senior High School, York by the Cleveland orchestra. A large number of local residents attended last night, among whom were the Rev. and Mrs.

George W. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kemper and family.

Pupils of the local schools who did work creditable enough to mention are here given: Richard Ree-ver, first grade; Katherine Mathias, fourth grade; Elizabeth Becker, sixth grade; Ruth Golden, third grade; Mae Riley, fourth grade; Mary Fultz, eight grade; Miriam Miller, second grade; Mildred Snyder. third grade; Evelyn Ealy, first grade; Emily Stambaugh, high school; Millard Stambaugh, fourth grade; Francis Senft, fourth grade; Mary Beck, sixth grade; Aillene Luckenbaugh, first grade: Kathryn Yoder, high school; Edward Ream, second grade; Ruby Senft, third grade and Feme Hoover, first grade Lehr Concert Tomorrow The Mothers class of Mt. Zion Reformed church will sponsor a concert to be given tomorrow night at the Paoermakers auditorium by the Lehr Family orchestra, North York. A feature of the program will be Teddy, boy drummer. A large number of tickets have been sold.

The Rev. Fred S. Geesey, pastor of the Muhlenberg Lutheran charge, officiated at the funeral of Ellsworth Sweitzer, held yesterday ut the Sweitzer home near York New Salem and at St. Jacobs Lutheran church, York New Salem. Samuel P.

Miller, North Codorus township, brother of Frank Miller and Mrs. Sallle Myers, this place. Is able to be up and about after prolonged Illness due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Miller, who also has been ill, remains in a precarious condition.

Herman H. Hoke, Is seriously 111 at his home in Jackson township. Allen R. Wentz, North Main street spent yesterday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Edgar Walters, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes.

Bittinger Station, were entertained Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Senft, North Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Resser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Chronister and Wilson, Ervin and Ora Chronister, York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Chronister, North Water street. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence E. Kohler, North Walnut street, on Monday visited Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker, Linden avenue, York.

Mr. Tucker stepfather of Mr. Kohler, suffered severe injuries to his face the other day in a fall. Jonas Stover and Henry Walters, York, and Lester Stover, Dallastown, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Stover, North Main street. George Ramer, living with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Berkheimer, Walnut and Spring streets, left today for East Berlin where he will spend several weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Masemore. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Zartman and Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Rubv, Smith Station, were entertained oh We are now bonking "777 large type S. C. English win V. h0 Peeps for March delivery at per 100; April delivery at $i2 one large hatch each vmk A )nw R.

R-5, Hanover T'V Phone 908-R-22. cyt; PLACE Your order now for'dlTTf Chicks and custom hatching Plus every Wednesday. caDac, 6500 eggs each week. Hatchery, Westminster, Md. 244-J.

Baby chicks early Feb. Mar. delivery. Barred Rod White Rocks, Black Giants Hea Mixed White Buff Leghorn have the right kind at a right Llttlestown Hatchery, Llttlestown." 3wk AUTOMOBILE bow 1928 CHRYSLER 72 Coure ped with wire wheels. Wonderful dition in every respect You will not disappointed if you look this one 1 Price very reasonable.

Open even and Sunday. Yorktowne Motors 462-64 West Market Street? Yori FORD COUPES and tourings lr 1925, 1928 models; repainted and good condition. Ammon R. smt Auto 31-41 Carlisle Ave, Yoi 1927 Chrysler 70 roadsterfls Studebaker sedan. Newcomer's At Exchange, Exchange Place.

1927 CHRYSLER 70 Brougha nigh-class car at a very reaso price. Guaranteed sixty days, car In trade. Easy terms Open nlngs and Sunday. Yorktowne Inc, 462-64 West Market Street Pa. TRUCKS 2 1927 Chevroiet ton panel body; Ford 1923 half panel body; Chevrolet and Graha: ton stake.

Ammon R. Smith Auto 31-41 Carlisle Ave, York, Pa 1926 Hudson Brougham. 1926 Jf ter Six Bulck Sedan, 1926 Studebal Special Six Victoria, 1929 Ersk: Club Sedan, demonstrator. All thi care are in 1st class mechanical cc dition. Hanover Motor Co, Cor, Stc St.

Broadway, Hanover. 1925 CHRYSLER 70 Sedan. Am bargain. Guaranteed thirty davs. Goo, rubber and paint.

Priced for quit! sale. Easy terms. Open evenings am Sunday. Yorktowne Motors. Inc, 46! 64 West Market Street, York, Pa.

tl2 1928 CHEVROLET COfHs Cabriolet, reconditioned with "an K. that counts. Ammon R. SmlJ Auto Co, 31-41 Carlisle Ave, Yori Pa. 1926 BUICK Coach In wonderful condition in every respect.

Will gladly demonstrate. Easy terms. Open en-nlngs and Simday. Yorktowne Motors, Inc, 462-64 West Market Street, York Pa. 113 1928 WILLYS KNIGHT Sedan In perfect condition.

Will gladly demonstrate. Easy terms. Open evenings and Sunday. Yorktowne Motors, 46! 64 West Market Street, York, Pa. 1927 BOCK 4-Pass.

Coupe in fine condition. Will gladly demonstrate. Priced cheap for quick sale. Your car In trade. Easy terms.

Open evening! and Sunday. Yorktowne Motors, Inc, 462-64 West Market St, York, Pa. tl 1926 STUDEBAKER 5-Pass, sedan, In very good condition; price verv low. Ammon R. Smith Auto 31 41 Carlisle Ave, York, Pa.

tl For Bent Tor Rent: Half of double how good location. Possession April l.A? ply to The Sun office. '123 For Rent: 8-room house and pr age. possession April 1. Apply, Baltimore St, Hanover.

1J FOR RENT Store room in STATI THEATRE Building, now occupied by Warren Store. See Fred C. ner. State Theatre. For Rent: Storage space In Warehouse.

Apply, D. D. Krug 1 tl28 High St, City. For Rent: Modern apartment, including heat and garage, Baer nue and Middle possession 1. Apply, D.

Greenebaum Center Square. For Rent: Warm, comfortable, tractive rooms, central; meals, tt sonable. 213 Frederick St, Hanc" Lost and Found Lost Md. auto license tags 200-832 between Reisterstown New Windsor. Md.

Finder P1" notify Harry E. Fritz, Glyndon, hone Reisterstown, 152-M. Lost: Man's traveling bag tag Celtic Basketball uniform, R. on bag, between and Abbottstown, Saturday nl.e-ward. Return to Alton Rolir Porters Sideling, Pa.

phone 4S- STICKS STICKS. Maurice Walker spent Saturday evening In Lineboro, Md visiting friends. Arthur Hetrick and Edward Di-tf-enbach motored to Glen Rock, Saturday evening to witness the motion picture, "Chicag, Girl. Mavola Krebs, youngest daughter of Melvin Krebs, who had been threatened with pneumonia, Is improving. Mrs.

Martin C. Bortner, who had been bedfast for several weeks, Is able to be out of bed again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Krebs, Melvin Krebs, George Mosebrook, Edward Diefenbach, Arthur Hetrick, Misses Jennie Stick and Margaret Mosebrook attended the funeral of Nathan P. Rohrbaugh, held at Stone church, Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Newton Hetrick, daughters Doris and Cora and Robert Connelly, Woodlawn, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cora Dr. and Mrs. John C.

Stick, son William and dauhgter Rebecca, Hampstead, spent Sundav afternoon at the home of the formers sister. Miss Jennie Stick. Miss Beulah Krebs, Charles Houck, Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hildebrand spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Krebs and Paul Miller.

York, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Miller. SINSHEIM SINSHEIM. The butchering season is still on In full swing In the country district.

Some heavy porkers were reported, hut the heaviest of them all was the one of Daniel W. Zartman, killed last week. This one weighed 751 pounds. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. L.

R. Bortner and family were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bortner, sons Leon, Ross, and Clyde, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Bortner, son Guy, daughters Dorothy and Anna Curtis Albright, Hanover; Roman Straus-baugh, Jefferson. Mrs. Willis Smith and son visited he mother Mrs. Urias Kaltrider, Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Mahlon Kaltrider spent Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baumgardner, near Dubs Church. Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller, daughter Hattie, son Carl visited Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett last Wednesday. Mrs.

Paul Kopp, daughter Lavetta, Spring Grove, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rohrbaugh.

John Wlldasin, Hanover, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wlldasin. Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Rohrbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.

William Thoman and Beatrice Miller, from this place, attended the funeral of N. P. Rohrbaugh which was held from his late home at Brodbecks on Sunday, Burial was made at Stone church. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl R. Rohrbaugh and Mrs. William Thoman visited Elsie Grim who is a patient at the Hanover General hospital. Miss Grim is improving slowly.

Mrs. Adam Warner, who has been on the sick list for a few months Is not much Improved. Marlen Rohrbaugh, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.

Rohrbaugh. has Just recovered from a severe attack of whooping cough. MOUNT VERNON MT. VERNON. George W.

Krug, Kingsdale, recently visited his brother, D. D. Krug, Hanover, who is on the sick list. Roscoe Bowers, Hanover, started last week to deliver Hersheya bread through this vicinity. C.

H. Flicklnger who had moved to York, moved back again recently to his place, near Menges Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed, near Menges Mills, on Friday, a son. Mr.

and Mis. J. Frank King, Llttlestown, spent Sunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King.

Harry L. Byers visited last week on Tuesday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dehoft and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Bowers William Smith, Llttlestown, visited on Tuesday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family, near bt. James.

The Misses Marguerite Sauerweln and Ruth Marshall, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crushong and family. Mrs. H.

T. King and daughter Miss Lavinia King were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Menges, Menges Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Withers spent Saturday In Hanover. Miss Marguerite Sauerweln was a recent visitor at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Miss Lavinia King, Mt. Vernon, spent Saturday afternoon in BY ALL MEANS HEAR THE NEW Model 46 Atwater Kent Radio Before You Buy EIGHT TUBES DYNAMIC SPEAKER Sold only by STANLEY B. STOVER Bell phone 12-R-2, LITTLESTOWN, PA. Lost 32x4 tire on rim.

on streets of Hanover. Finder notify M. A. Cashman, K-J, over. Pa, and receive reard- Lost Hand bag.

containing kerchief and small Sts between Carlisle and, ftL'A' Finder please rat urn to .3 et..