Notes About Local and County People PERSONALS "Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest." -Port. -Miss Margaret Frank of South Fourth street is spending several days in Harrisburg. -Michael Rafferty of Pittsburgh has returned after visiting Adam Bauer of Lincoln Way East. -Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dessen of South Second street spent the week-end with friends in York, -Mra. Charles W. Harris has been confined to her home in East King street this week by illness. -Mrs. Paul O.
Noble of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Is visiting Mrs. Laura. Noble of the Skinner Apartmenta. -Mra. Amelia Ford of Fort Loudon will spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Gluck of North Franklin street. -Crawford Huber of Philadel-1 phia. was a week-end guest of his parents, Major and Mrs.
Lester Huber of South Sixth street. -Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Shockey of Shrewsbury are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Eberly of 442 South Main street. -Charles P.
Kirby of Philadelphia spent yesterday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirby of South Second street." -Mre. John Schuchman of 68 West Washington street 1a ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Phillipy of Lincoln Way West. -James Alexander of East Queen street Brough of Lincoln Way East have returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. -Mra. William Vorhees of Philadelphia was a guest of her parenta, and Mrs. Meek Adolph Shaffer of West Catharine street.
-Mrs. John Nozzl and two children of New Cumberland, are visitIng in the home of Mrs. Nozzl's mother, Mrs. Sarah Small of North Fourth street. -Charles Cump and Gerald McNaughton of Philadelphia spent yesterday In the home of the former's parents, Contractor and Mrs.
C. E. Cump of Kenwood. -Miss Gertrude Goetz of Red Bridge Park and Miss Pearl Sheets of South Fourth street have returned from a visit with friends in Lancaster and Churchtown. -Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Stouffer, of Waynesboro, Mrs. George S. Kyle and Miss Grace Kyle of West Catharine street spent yesterday with relatives in Lewistown. -Miss Margaret Brightbill and Albert Scharff of Philadelphia were week -end guests in the home of the former's brother, Thomas Brightbill of West King street.
-Mre. Ross Stevick of Carlisle spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tritt of Scotland avenue.
Mr. Stevick spent Sunday in the Tritt home. -G. F. Schelble of Reading will arrive on Wednesday and, with his nephew.
Edmund Schelble of South Second street, will spend several days hunting in this vicinIty. THE MARKETS NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP) Resumption of business in the stock market today brought heavy buying In all sections of the list. Buying orders apparently accumuJated over the week-end. Merchandise, oil, copper far.d public utility shares took a commanding part In the upward price movement.
turday's Close Today's 'a Amer. Bank 186 135 American Tel. Tel. 184 Anaconda. 88 88 66 66 Bethlehem Briggs Mtg.
51 51 Chrysler um-Nairn. 27 128 130 Consolidated Textile 4 5 Continental Motors. 15 15 Curtis 133 132 De 427 Du Pont Goodyear T. 79 General 220 223 Gulf Oil of 135 Inter, Graham Match -Page 102 42 Kennecott Copper. 121 Kroger Gro.
Bak. 126 Marland Oil. 43 Montgomery- 341 346 New York Central. 175 Pan-Amer. Pet.
52 51 64 Pennsylvania, Phillipa Petroleum. 45 Postum Company. 67 Public Serv. or N. J.
64 Radio 236 245 Schulte Retail Store 54 Stand. Off of N. 46 47 Stand. Oll of N. 35 36 Stanley Company.
55 56 Studebaker 78 Spanish General, 6 6 Texas Corporation. 68 Tex-Pao Land Trust Transcontinental Oil 8 8 v. G. 144 143 U. 8.
159 162 Chem. 13 13 Victor Talking Ma. 135 134 Westinghouse 114 115 Wright Aero. 164 169 Market firm. Money at -Mrs.
Frank D. Rhodes of East King street and Miss Mary Smith of East Washington street attended the Buck football game Gettysburg Saturday afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Widder of Kauffmans and Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Summers of town motored to Lewistown yesterday where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lader.
-Miss Edith Stouffer has returned to her home in East Queen street, after an absence of several weeks, speaking at during which she was missionary meetings in various parts of the state. -Mrs. James E. and sons, James and Billy PhiladelShade, phia have returned after spending several days in the home of Mrs. Fannie Miller of South Fourth street and other friends here.
-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck and family will remove this week from West King street to 439 Lincoln Way East, into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Burkhart and family, who removed today to Philadelphia. -Miss Louise Mowery of North Sixth street and Miss Corrine Burkhart of East Washington street motored to Philadelphia where they spent the week-end. They also attended the U. of Navy football game.
L. Rowe and daughter, Grace, of R. R. 10 left this morning for the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where the will undergo an operation. Her sister, Miss Zelda Rowe, who is a trained nurse at the hospital, will care for her.
-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wise of East Washington street have returned to their home after a five weeks visit with relatives and friends in the west. They were accompanied by Miss Susan Laughlin of Lexington, Ohio, who will visit here. -Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ebersole and daughter of Gary, left Saturday for their home, after visiting with Mr. Ebersole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ebersole of Hood street.
Enroute to their home they will visit in Pittsburgh and points in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and daughter, Muriel, of West King street, Mrs. E.
M. Rensch son, George, of Kennedy street and Miss Bertha Neuroth of East Queen street are spending the week-end in Philadelphia and Lancaster. The trip was made by automobile. -Miss Claire Miller of East Catharine street, who has been bookkeeper at the C. W.
Keefer store for a number of years, has resigned to accept a position as stenographer at the office of the Chambersburg Engineering Comsucceeding Miss Margaret Frank of South Main street. whose engagement was recently announced. -The following people were guests yesterday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miller of St.
Thomas: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wagner of York, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Nealy and Miss Edith Washinger of Harrisburg, Mrs. Joe Burgess children, Mrs. Albert Lippy and Mrs. Edith Kromer of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Senseny of Chambersburg. SOCIAL PARTIES OF VARIOUS KINDS There were thirteen tables of bridge at the benefit card party held Friday afternoon at the Coyle Library, under the auspices of the music department of the Woman's Club. First prize, a five dollar book of theater tickets, donated by J. Luke Gring of the Capitol Theater, was won by Mrs.
Harold H. Fogelsanger. The consolation prize went to Mrs. A. F.
Bitner. Mrs. Howard Stalk of Lincoln Way East entertained at dinner yesterday In honor her guest, Mrs. Alberta Rogers of New York, who will leave in a few days for Hagerstown. Covers were laid for ten and the out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Stalk, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and daughter, Margaret, of Woodstock. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Flora of ed at their home yesEast street entertainWashington, terday in celebration of their Arst wedding anniversary. Mrs. Flora was formerly Miss Dorothy Jones of East Washington street. The C.
E. Society of the St. John's Reformed Church will hold Hallowe'en social in the basem*nt of the church school building from 7 to 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene C. Clarke of Norland avenue announce the birth of a son, Samuel Caldwell Clarke, on October 26. HOSPITAL NOTES The following people were admitted: S. A. Snively of East Washington street, Mrs.
E. W. White of Mercersburg, William Barnhart of Broad street, Charles and George Lesher of Betz avenue. The following people returned to their homes: Mrs. Boyd Dennis of West Liberty street, Benjamin S.
Stenger of Mercersburg and Mrs. Norman Reed of Harrison avenue. Birthday Bulletin Tomorrow Is His Birthday FRANK E. PHILLIPY, W. I Washington St.
JOHN B. DIEHL, Marion. W. H. SHANK, N.
Main St. Sister of T. R. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, one of the seven members of the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee, has Joined the National Woman's Committee for Hoover.
FARMERS COOL TO SMITH PLEA New York State Agriculture Backs Hoover Plan as Practical. HALL, N. in New York state are giving active approval to the constructive farm program announced by Herbert Hoover, declares Charles S. Wilson a of this place, who as commissioner of agriculture came to grips with Gov. Smith in the latter's effort to extend Tammany domination over the New York farms and markets department.
"New York farmers who have had their own problems to solve during the last decade," says Mr. Wilson, "recall that, in eight annual messages to the state legislature, Governor Smith's chief recommendation with respect to agriculture has been to scrap the machinery of the present department of agriculture and markets, which the farmers in the state with few exceptions endorse and approve. That done, It was well understood in political circles that the Governor planned to seize the department and reorganize it as an added portion of gubernatorial patronage. "It may not be generally known that 750,000 persons reside on the farms of New York State. They employ capital, in farmlands and equipment, approximating 000,000.
Two-thirds of the ares of the state is farm land. While the state, among the other states 18 only 29th in total area and 20th in area of farm lands, 1 it stands eighth in the total of agricultural production. "Republican legislatures for eight years have kept these varied, as well 8.8 financially and economically important farm interests, out of the maw of the political patronage into which Gov. Smith has sought to throw them. The last stand of the governor to annex them to the Tammany chariot was in the recent reorganization of the state government.
"Gov Smith during his encumbency of the executive chair has had some other peculiar ideas respecting agriculture. In his first year as governor there was submitted to him a report in which the suggestion was made that milk be declared a public utility and its price fixing power be made a function of the state. At the outset, Gov. Smith made known his approval of this recommendation." Republican Unity Growing The ever growing unity of the party is evidence of the increasing confidence which Republicans throughout the country have placed in their -Troy Times. GRAF ZEPPELIN HAS 17-YEAR OLD STOWAWAY ON IT (-Continued from Page One-) through the moonlit sky for its port in Germany.
It departed at 1:54 a. m. With three score men and one woman aboard the greatest airship that ever flew the skies was dragged tall first from the hangar not long after midnight, and then lifted proudly against the moon and floated away on its journey across the All day yesterday there was doubt whether the Zeppelin would get away. Zero hour for the ground crew which had been in constant attendance on the great ship since its arrival from Europe two. weeks ago was first set for 5 o'clock In the afternoon and then advanced to midnight.
The ground crew of more than 300 sailors trained to such events by frequent handling of they Los Angeles marched to their posts at midnight and grasped the air monster as unceremoniously as a mother pushes a baby carriage. The great doors of hangar swung open and the night winds wafted into the hangar. officer barked a short command. The great ship stirred. It was like a giant sighing at the thought of activity.
At 1:35 the Zeppelin was clear of the hangar and so had passed one of the most perilous moments of the flight. For one the greatest dangers is the possibility that some gust of wind might push the ship against the hangar walls and rip its silver flanks against the steel bulkheads. The ground crew released its Too Late to Classify WANTED- Laborers. Apply W. M.
Hafer 575 South Main street. FOR SALE -Michigan Russet potatoes. J. H. Caufman, 602 N.
Franklin street. C. V. phone 136-Y. FOR SALE Two single barrel shot guns, 12 gauge.
Inquire at Scott's Filling Station, Stoufferstown, Pa. WANTED Reliable woman for general housework, references requested. Write "BOX 1272," Public Opinion office. FOR RENT--New 5 foom house $12 month. Water, gas and light.
Call V. T. Angle, 764 Lincoln Way East. Both phones. WANTED-1000 Leghorn fowl, not later than Wednesday morning Oct.
31. Call V. T. Angle, C. V.
phone 368-Z; Bell 521-M. WANTED- A place as general middle girl or woman. house Write maid, by "BOX a 1280," Public Opinion office, LOST--Black kid glove. cuff lined in green, between Thomas Restaurant and Fashionland. Please return to Fashionland, 132 Lincoln Way East.
Look In other communities you will find other members of. the Order of the Golden Rule. And always you will find them a credit to the high calling they represent. J.A. SELLERS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 139-124 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PA SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY GOLD BUT THE GOLDEN RULE WHERE FUNERAL COSTS ARE LOWER Gives Her Indorsem*nt for New Medicine She Investigated Claims Made For This Medicine and Now Praises It "Since there are so many derful medicine as Collier's Old this new remedy because I know it will do for others if given a fair 92 West Main street, Waynesboro, THE OLD HERB MAN The Old Herb Man is at where he is dally explaining hold hortly afterward and the Graf Zeppelin lifted its head the upward toward afigibtopelled by the engines, the moon and circled majestically over had. LAKEHURST. N. Oct. 29 (P) off on ts return flight to Germany -The lirigible Graf Zeppelin tools at m.
today. Dragged tall first from the hangar the greatest of all airships lifted easily into a moonlight night and was som but a vanishing smudge against the stars. At 1:15 o'clock this morning the Graf Zeppelin started moving slowly fom the hangar here to begin the return flight to Germany. At 1:13 the dirigible had cleared the hangar and all danger of tearing of the steel walls was past. The passengers crowded against the cabn windows, their faces pale blots against the ship's silver flanks.
Three naval officers from the station left as guests of Dr. Hugo Eckenar on the return flight. The three men were Commander M. R. Pierce, executive officer of the station; Lieutenant T.
G. W. Settle, engineer officer the geles, and Lieut. on. E.
Baugh, watch officer on the Los Angeles and flight officer of the station. Besides the three naval officers the following were listed as passengers: Mrs. Clara Adams, Tannerville, wife of George L. Adams, retired business man. She will share We have purchased the located equipment in of the the La barber France shop Beauty Shoppe, 128 East Queen street, where we wish to have 8 continuance of your patronage.
Ladies, gentlemen and children's Hair Cutting all the latest styles. Shaving, etc. Give us a trial. Shop open from. 8 a.
m. to 8 p. m. Hassler and Lutz Barbers EYSTER'S We find an overstock of Clown Suits on hand and will sell all Clown Suits at cost the next three days. 98c Clown 85c $1.19 Clown 98c $1.50 Suits.
$1.19 $1.98 Clown $1,48 $2.25 Clown $1.68 $2.50 Clown Suits. $1.98 Get your Sockettes of us ladies. They are the new ankle warmers at 50c a pair. A line of Flapper Dolls just received, $1.25 to $4.75. Fred C.
Eyster Piece Goods and Notions 22 North Main Street a cabin with Lady Grace Drummond Hay. Donald M. Casto, Columbus, Ohio, war flyer, Joseph D. Jewel, vice president of the Ullman-Jessel Company, New York City. Col.
Allen Miller, New Fork. and London financier, and head of the Almeida Syndicate. Paul M. Marko, head of Brooklyn storage battery company. Richard J.
Burke, Big Bear Lake, who is on his way east by airplane. Fourteen of the original passengers are returning. At 1 o'clock the passengers were bundled on board and the ground crew surrounded the ship. Business Telephones, Bell or C. V.
3 Officers said that the wind only seven miles an hour and dol hangar permitting the ship to safely taken out the east doors MANY COME FROM PHILA There were six hundred twent people from Philadelphia and inity visiting yesterday in the Cur berland Valley, coming on the day excursion run by the P. R. Of this number about two hundr alighted from the train in Chas bersburg. Selbert D. Eberly of Glen deputy register, and recorde! sprained on Saturda while officiating at footbed game.
NUPTIALS "I wish you all the joy that you can wish." SHAKESPEARE. ANDERSON- STAFF Mrs. Della Staff of State College has announced the marriage of her daughter, Fleda, to Oliver S. Anderson on Saturday, October 20. The ceremony was performed at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, State College, before an altar banked with fall flowers and autumn leaves.
The bride wore a brown satin dress with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white roses. She had as her attendant, Miss Frances Byer of Chambersburg, who wore brown velvet of a darker shade and carried pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Anderson had as his attendant Charles M.
Graft, a fraternity brother, while Rev. A. E. Mackie, another fraternity brother, performed the ceremony. A wedding dinner was served immediately after the ceremony.
The color scheme used was pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on a short wedding trip through the south. They will reside in Washington, D.
C. Mrs. Anderson 1s the only daughter of Mrs. Staff and formerly resided in West Queen street, Chambersburg, before moving to College. Mr.
Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson of Washington.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson attended State College. Mrs. Anderson was a member of the class of '27 Mr.
Anderson of the class of '28. BABNER- STRIKE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strike of West King street have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Strike, to William L. Babner, son of Mrs.
Annie Bab-! ner of York, formerly of town. The ring ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock Saturday evening Rev. I W. R. Gobrecht of the St.
Reformed parsonage. They were accompanied by Miss I Louise Wantz of York and Norman Babner, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of the Chambersburg High School for the past three years has been employed as stenographer at the office of the Wolf Company. Mr. and Mrs.
Babner will reside at 38 West Ninth street, York. After the ceremony a farewell party. was held by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gabler in High street.
There were twenty guests present and the bride received many beautiful gifts. DEATHS "Deatk de the golden hey that opens the palace of MILTON. MISS MARY JANE REINHART died yesterday morning, at her home in West King after a lingering illness. She was a member of the Corpus Christi Catholic Church and is survived by one sister, Miss Reinhart, with whom and one Philomena, brother, Alfred Reinhart of Kansas City, Mo. The funeral services, conducted by Rev.
F. C. Noel, will be held 1 in the Corpus Christi Church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, burial at the Corpus Christi cemetery. MRS. SARAH GOSSARD, wife of Frank Gossard, died of uremic poisoning at 9:20 this morning at her home in Greencastle.
She was a member of the Reformed Church of Greencastle and is survived by her husband, one son, Edwin of Winchester, two brothers and one sister, E. E. George Pentz of Greencastle, Mrs. Elizabeth and Gemil of York. Funeral notice later.
Courthouse Office News CLERK OF COURTS--Marriage license to: Earl K. Johnson, Chambersburg, Mary D. Fogle, Waynesboro. REGISTER AND RECORDER Deed: Janet E. Buchanan et al to John B.
Gable, North Second street. property, $1737.50. Bertha A. Kuhn to Frank B. Finifrock, Greencastle property, $1800.
DEMOCRATIC BOSS IN NEW JERSEY CITED FOR CONTEMPT TRENTON, N. Oct. 29 (P)- Frank Hague, mayor of Jersey City and a vice chairman of the national Democratic committee, today was cited for contempt for refusing to appear before the legislative investigating committee. The citation was doubled when it was moved that Hague's action be placed before the bar of the Legislature which convenes on November 19. The motions were carried by a vote of 4 to 2, a party division.
REAL ESTATE SALES The Emmert Sheely properties in Greencastle were sold at public sale in Greencastle no Saturday. The brick house recently erected by Mr. Sheely was sold to D. F. Ryder for $9,400 and a double brick house was sold to David Martin for $4,450.
The Phell real estate agency has sold for LeRoy I. Cole, a tract of land in Greene township, to Charles E. Leeper of Greene township, who gets Immediate possession. THEATRE TONIGHT and TOMORROW NOVARRO FORBIDDEN HOURS WITH Renee Adoree PE HAD found his love of loves and then the call to the throne tore her from his armshis life. Never such a picture of reckless romance, heartbreak and young love.
Never such a pair of lovers as Ramon Novarro and Renee Adoree. A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY "KING OF KINGS" RETURN ENGAGEMENT ONE DAY ONLY Tonight Tomorrow Wednesday 3 rank! Days earless! truthful THE Based ONLY on the SHOW experience OF of three ITS years' KIND supervision IN THE WORLD! district and upon the sex revelations of of a great and special couples messages, an portrayed in two most unique motion pictures thousands of ON THE STAGE REVELATION OF UNTOLD "SECRETS OF LIFE" LEARN THE TRUTH What Causes Do You What Makes Female Husband Ailments? Know Untrue? HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF MARRIAGE ON THE SCREEN A thrilling drama of a delicate subject Night Mat. 7:00 CLARA BOW Daily IN and of at "Daughters 9:00 Pleasure" 2:30 SPECIAL SHOWS FOR SPECIAL SHOWS 1 FOR Matinee Daily at 2:20 P. M. Also MEN WOMEN MON.
and Tues. NIGHTS Wednesday Night at 7 and 9 p. m. and 9 P. M.
Owing te the Dellente Nature of this Subject, Men and Women Can Not Be Admitted Together, ROSEDALE WHAT EVERY NO. THEATER CHILDREN WOMAN ADMISSION UNDER 18 SHOULD KNOW ALL ADMITTED I SEATS 50c sufferers looking for just such a wonHerbs, I feel it my duty to indorse what it has done for me and what trial," said Mrs. Florence Johnson, Pa. "About a year ago I became so run-down physically and then my whole system seemed to be involved with one trouble after another. I couldn't rest or sleep at night and my appetite was poor.
I had to be very careful of what I ate, or I was certain to be in misery with stomach trouble afterward. Finally my nerves got the best of me and I to give up my work." had, investigated the claims made for Collier's Old Herbs and then tried it myself. After a few doses the vital organs began to function properly again and my health started on a speedy recovery. Now my health is completley restored and I feel ten years younger and my whole appearance shows it." Greenawalt's Drug Store, Chambersburg, merits of this wonderful remedy,.
