Business Telephones, Bell or C. V. S99 PAGE EtGHT Editorial Telephones, Bell or C. V. PtTBLTC OPINION Tuesday, June 3, 1930.
WHITNEY HEIR AND FIANCEE BOUND BY LOVE OF HORSES CRiKLEfG.1 BOOTH ment. I hoped It would bring those yOno-half cent a word per insertion if paid in advance charged All foreign classifications lc a word i No advertisem*nt less than thirty-five One cent a word if per insertion. cents. BTWOrBlBt One fcy cne Anatoli Flujue yieees together cIkvds to the murder of Dan Parados, who teas shot to death with a $5 -cent price ticket in his hand. Samuels, the deputy attorney, is Inst in a mate of evidence, but Flique works ahead on hie own account.
Manning, a maid, unwittingly reveals that Mrs. Parados teas absent front her room for a few minutes about the time her husband was killed. She men' tions finding a green stone ii Mrs. Parados' room. It belongs to a cheap pendant the housekeeper has found.
Quizzing Mrs. Parados, Flique discloses that one stone of the pendant is missing. Ee charges that the pendant is hers. PHILADELPHIA W) A lovei of polo and thoro lghbreds and mutual admiratior for accomplishments in the sports world Is the binding tie in the romance between Mary Elizabeth Altemus and young John Hay Wrhitney. Whitney Is heir to a fortune estimated at more than $100,000,000.
Their frequently denied be-throthal has been formally announced by Mrs. Dobson Altemus Eastman, mother of Miss Altemus. Miss Altemus made her debut here, in 1923. She ia an expert horsewoman, winner- of many prizes at horse shows and starred as a polo player several seasons ago. She has ridden a number of young Whitney's horses at the Cheltenham races in London and at the Devon horse show here.
In September," 1924, she was a i I 1 I JL 1 BELL TELEPHONE 399 FOR RENT rTt rooms A m.m -m-x-. -a. by day, week or month, with or without bath. Hotel Laaiar. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light bous "-eeplngr.
Call. 243 East King street, Shippensburg, FOR RENT Storage space lor furniture, at Chambersburg Bottling Company. Both phones. FOR RENT Storage space for furniture, etc. J.
F. Wlngert, corner Second and Washington streets. C. of lage J. R.
Mary Elizabeth Altemus (above), and fiance, John. Hay Whitney (below), are both sports enthusiasts. He is heir to $100,000,000. dancing partner of the Prince of Wales at the ball given by the late Rodman Wanamaker at his Oyster Bay, N. home, and was the only single" girl chosen by the royal visitor during the evening.
Whitney Is the son of the late Payne Whitney, from whom he inherited his fortune. He is perhaps best" known to the public as the owner of Easter Hero, a thoroughbred which several months ago won the Cheltenham gold cup. He also is owner of Sir Lindsay, which finished third in the Grand National steeplechc-ae, and Royal Minstrel, winner of the Eclipse stakes at Sandown Park, England. While at Yale, from which he was graduated in 1926, he was a member of the Varsity crew and received a major in his senior year. He also Is an amateur avi ator and about a year ago flew to the Pacific coast in his amphibian plane to participate in polo match es in California.
Recently he received interna tional attention when it was re vealed that he had been working for several months as a "buzzer boy" with the New York brokerage firm of Lee. Higginson and Com pany at a salary of $65 a month in order to learn the banking bus iness from the "bottom up." Mr. Whitney is 24. He was an undergraduate student at Oxford. England, when his father died His mother, the former Miss Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Oyler. The Ladies Aid Society of the U. B. Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Kauffman this evening. Alden J. Johnson and uncle, E.
O. Curtis of Hotel Fayette, spent the week-end at the of Dr. and Stuart C. Johnson of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. D. Fawcett and daughter. Miss Jane Fawcett, of Cain-bridge, Ohio, will spend the month at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Peterson and William Barclay, Fawcett. accompanied them here, has returned to his home. Miss Jane Fawcett will sail on July 9 from New York, to see the Tassion Play in Ober-Ammergau, and will tour England, Scotland and France.
Miss Rosalind Nicklas of Greenwood spent Friday at the home of Miss Blanche L. Greenawalt. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Crawford Mr. Whitney arranged to commute by airplane from his summer place at Manhasset, Long Island, to Saratoga. Members of both families at that time, however, denied the engagement. Miss Altemus is a sister of James Dobson Altemus. Her mother, the daughter of the late James Dobson, is the wife of Major Nedom A.
Eastman, LT. S. M. C. Her first husband wss Lemuel Altemus.
Crawford property, opposite the school house. FOR SALE FOR SALE Good cow. Inquire, V. phone 717-24. FOR SALE Larce assortment used tires, all sizes.
Greenvil- Garage. FOR SALE Picked lump lime. C. Etter, Chambersburg, Pa, R. 8 near Guilford Springs.
FOR SALE 5 6 weeks old- Russell Burkholder, Chambers. burg, Pa. R. R. 10.
Rock Hill School House. FOR SALE Slab wood sawed short. J. M. Hartman, at mill one.
half mile to right Franklin Furnace, on good joad. FOR SALE 2 folding baby car-1 TTMrUa TTrt air XT. Dunning 622 Montgomery ave- T-T1T? olanpa nf tnfV I sold at cost including radio. Going out of Dusiness June 1st. Ulft Music House, street.
115 East Queen FOR SALE Four panel mission screen. New Home sewing machine and Columbia cabinet self stop graphonola Mrs. L. B. Huber, 132 Lincoln WTay West.
FOR SALE Guaranteed Run Proof hosiery, pure silk, full fash- ioned. You get a new pair free if they run. Mrs. A. E.
Hlteshew, 432 West -King street. FOR SALE Windshield glass. Have your broken automobile glass replaced quickly. Window and glass of all kinds for sale. LeGros Glass Shop, rear 246 East Washington I Utreet Employment Wanted cu lur xunu, o.o wivrwn Wort-'nf nw vm1.
C. V. phone AVUMvi a mvmivji 77-W. "WANTED Young man with I0 years experience on farm wants! WOrk by the day. Write Post Of- flC9 Box 183 Chambersburg.
li-u or oy miaaie-i ase(j -white woman, cooking or housecleaning, town or country. I Write, Box 6297, Public Opinion office WANTED WANTED Bring your wool to our factory, we will buy it or 1 Inln Winlreta anU vM hattJno- or knittir. yarn for you. Factory open from 7 a. M.
to 6 P. M. Shippensburg Woolen, TheMarkets Livestock and Produce PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE 3 UP) nearby, 5 4.75 5.25. Hay. Sound feeding, $22 26, Potatoes.
Maine. 100-pound I i FORT LOUDON' Andrew Rotz of McCon-nellsburg and Mrs, E. J. Mcllhen-ney visited friends in Shippensburg recently. Mr.
and- Mrs. Lowmun, who are on a trip to Canada, are- delighted with Montreal and the surrounding country. The tulips are just now in full, bloom and are beautiful. Mrs. Blanche Brindle and Miss Giilan attended commencement at the Shippensburg State Teachers.
College on Tuesday. Mrs. iirimlle's daughter. Miss Isabella- was one of the graduates. Memorial Day was fittingly ob- a served.
Our Legion disbanded lastjfL fali but the St, Thomas woman's Auxiliary and band were here as usual and with part of our exisoldiers, school children and citizens, the parade was fine for a village like ours. We have but two G. A. R. men left, Mr.
Nelling, who saw a great deal service, and Mr. Vance. Rev. and Mrs. E.
M. Brindle, Ernest and Mary Brindle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryall Ryder oft Sunday evening. Few people knew they had arrived and Chapter 31 A SERPENT IN THE HAND WE had two seconds of silence her feet.
"That is a. wicked she ex claimed. But the vehemence of her tone defeated Its purpose. It left me with the conviction that she and cot Flique had uttered the lie. Flique bowed.
"Madame is em phatic, but I repeat: this pendant Is hers? "How dare you say such thing! Are you accusing me of murder? Look at it. Mrs. Parados pointed a quivering finger at the pendant "What was the price tag on. it 35 cents? Do you mean to say that a "weman in my position would own. such a thing?" She turned on Samuels, her roice unpleasantly "Who is in charge of this in vestigatioa? Tou or Flique?" Flique's accusation had thrown Samuels off his balance.
"We shall hear what M. Flique has to say, Mrs. Parados," he said. "You'd better sit down." "It is a long story," Flique be gan cautiously, "and there are many blanks-" "You are telling it!" Mrs. Para dos said passionately.
"Mait owl. But madams will help." Flique's eyes were su premely wise. "You have told us that it was monsieur's delight to how you say humiliate you. There were other women, perhaps?" "Yes." "And so, madame, your affection for monsieur became hatred?" "Could It have become anything else? I've told you this before, He wanted tear and hatred and that was all. I did not give bim fear, but I did hate him with every fiber of my body.
Didn't he trample underfoot every ideal 1 ever had 7 Dlan he offer me every conceivable insult that entered his head? I hated him enough to kill bim, but I didn't kill him. Re-! member that!" 1 "Madame was too wise, "Perhaps." Flique twirled his mustache. And so madame conceived Videe magniflquo of her revenge?" Mrs. Parados clenched ber hands. "I don't know what -you mean." Flique leaned forward, wagging a plump finger.
"Madame will remember those little le Balafre and Ciceron Bee, who escaped from rile du Diablo seven months ago? The Journals everywhere were full of it." "Yes. Why?" "Madame," Flique continued gently, "it was a month after that escape that the notices about the jade phoenix of M. Parados began to appear In the Marseilles journals." The little muscles at the corners of Mrs. Parados' mouth began to quiver. "I don't know what yon mean," Mrs.
Parados whispered. "Have the perceptions of madame lost their subtlety?" Flique inquired, spreading his hands. "I speak of madame's discovery that monsieur was the famous Jules Lacote the accomplice of le Balafre and Ciceron Bee whom he betrayed. Madame will remem ber that when those little ones robbed the Banqut du Midi, a pa tron of the bank was shot. And who was that patron but the merchant of antiques from whom the Infamous Lacote bad bought bis lucky piece, that jade phoenix, the day before? i "Ah, but madame was clever! Too clever to kill monsieur, whom she hated.
Hon, non, she will have Messieurs le Balafre and Bee, who have just come out of sthe black horror of that lie du Diable, attend to that i little matter. And so madame nuts her notices In the Marseilles journals. Does she not know that ttose wretched ones will be hungry for news of the city of their birth? It was an astonishing cleverness, that revenge Madame has the genius." Flique bowed ironically. A drop of blood trembled upon Mrs. Parados' lower lip.
She shut her eyes and clenched her hands then suddenly flung ber nerd up and broke Into a torrent of words, "Yes, I did Insert that advertise men here. And I hoped they'd send a bullet into Dan's black heart. There! It's out. I'm glad. I suppose you want to know how I knew about Dan and those men and the phoenix.
It was this way: Dan was always bragging, espe cially after he'd been drinking. One evening, a few day3 after that escape from Devil's Island, he drank enough to make him talkative and he boasted he had sent those two men there 25 years ago. He said something about that bank robbery and the phoenix connect ing them with le Balafre and Bee and another man named Jules Lacdte. I questioned him. He wouldn't commit himself, but the little he did iay made me feel that he was Jules Lac6te and that his phoenix was the one the newspapers had mentioned.
Dan's past had always been a mystery to me, but I knew he had come from France 25 years before. He must be Lacote. "It was then that I thought of letting the convicts know where Dan was. There was only one way in which I could get to them the information they would need. I was, sure they would get hold of their home town newspapers as time went on.
I'm glad I did it. If you tell me that one of those men shot Dan I shall feel I have accomplished something useful. That's all." Mrs. Parados stopped as defiantly as she had begun. "What are you going to do about it, M.
Flique?" she demanded. Flique spread his hands. "Have I not complimented madame?" "You know what I mean!" she exclaimed. "Did those- men kill my husband?" Flique made her wait perhaps half a minute before he answered. "Does madame speak seriously?" "What do you mean?" Flique held up the pendant.
"Has madame forgotten this?" "What do you mean?" "That monsieur offered madame the unbearable humiliation and that she could not content herself to wait for Messieurs le Balafre and Bee, who might never come at all." "You are crazy!" Mrs Parados screamed. "Madame is not herself. Is It because I am about to remind her that Friday, the day monsieur was killed, was the anniversary of their wedding and the birthday of madame? Is it because I remind ber that this trifle which monsieur purchased for 35 cents, was it? was his gift to madame on that tender occasion?" "No, no, no!" Mrs. Parados was beating upon the arms of her chair. It was the final humiliation.
Madame could stand no more" "You are lying! It isn't my pendant! I never saw it before!" A green stone is missing you seel" Flique held the pendant in front of Mrs. Parados' agonized eyes. "But that excellent Manning found it on the floor of madame's room and madame" You devil!" and madame knocked it out of her hand." Mrs. Parados covered her face and rocked back and forth in her chair. It was evening and madame went up to her room to dress," Flique continued relentlessly.
"Am I not right? How it burned her hand, that trifle. She could not bear it Flique listen to me. I didn't dolt!" The excellent Manning prepares her bath. Madame undresses and puts on her gown her blue gown. The trifle still burns her band and she thrusts it deep into ber pocket "But a little hall connects madame's chamber with her bath room, and a door in the hall opens on the roof.
Madame has closed the door of her chamber. She looks through the glass and sees that the patio door of the library is open and filled with light, and In it in It is monsieur. Madame touches the pendant in her pocket. It is a flame un serpent" "Make him stop!" the distracted woman screamed. "I couldn't have done it!" "It bites her flesh.
A madness leaps up in her brain. It drires her onto the roof down the stair holding ber gown close around ber hofcy wton dieu, how she runs! To the patio window where monsieur stands." "It was some one else, I tell you Just before 1 got to him. i couldn't have killed him. 1 had nothing-no weapon. Oh, please believe me! "And when monsieur fell at her feet and madame bent over him to see if he was dead, the pendant in her hand, he clutched at it with hl dying strength and caught the price ticket and broke the string." (Copyright, J9S9, William Morrow and Company) Is Mrt.
Parados fluiit? Ths murcUr quis tuddsmy is foraotten tomorrow. Charles II. Peckham, and Harry C. Lucus, of Washington, D. were guests on Saturday at Hotel Fayette.
June Miller of Chambersburg spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess. Miss Evelyn Metz has returned after spending the past week at the home of her sister Mrs. John Keefer' of Greenvillage.
Miss Dorothy Kell of Chambersburg spent several days at the home of Misses Anna and Marie Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Dull.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones and son of Altoona were recent guests at the home V. TELEPHONE 399 LOST ijusi muii xwciiiiiiis company i employe i coupon book at Norland 1 I Cemetery. Return tt Gulf RefSn- ing Company. LOST Or strayed.
GuernseF heifer calf about four months old. Finder, notify R. Haulman, Chambersburg, Pa, R. R. 9.
Bell phone 330-R15 Greencastle, Pa. LOST Lady's black pocket- book, containing $14, driver's li cense card, owner's card and oth er articles, in Lincoln "Way West, North Main street, Philadelphia avenue or Norland cemetery. Re ward if returned to Miss Mabel Hafer, 225 Lincoln Way West. MISCELLANEOUS you noticed the fallow with a 1 ,1,, CI A. can't wear off with rrnm trf wv a ivrm tf tl.lAL.Et ilCJLT All I 11 WANTED Woman for dish washer.
Apply steward. Hotel News of County Towns and Communities By Public Opinion Correspondents MERCERSBURG MERCERSBURG, June 3 Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hassler, Miss Ed na TTaaelai nf HrAflnpofitla anil TTarl fv, xrr. ATr.
C. A. Gipe. Br. Edwards, headmaster of the -ftiercersDurg Acaaemy, ana ueui Large, nepnew or and a student at the academy, were among the dinner guests on Sun- day in the home of ex -Ambassador and Mrs.
H. P. Fletcher, who en tertained in honor of President Hoover. Commencement luncheon was held at 12 o'clock noon yesterday jn the academy dining room. At 3 p.
Class Day exercises were held on the front campus. At 8:15 p. m. there was a concert by the musical clubs in Kiel Hall. GREENCASTLE GREENCASTLE, June 3 Mrs.
Jennie C. Nowell has returned to ner nome ln carnsie street from a visit in Philadelphia. Franklin C. Yeats and Herman Kritzler of Ambridge were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Yeata of North Carlisle street. Harold Whitmore of Chicago, 111., spent several days with his father, J. E.
Whitmore of the Brendle Apartments in East Balti more street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollinger of Baltimore were visitors on Sunday in the home of T. F.
Fisher in East Franklin street. Mrs. Carrie Murray of Hagers- town nas returned home after a visit with relatives in Greencastle, I T7 1 1 4 III. Daniel jimuu, ueinuei k5iiui.ii, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gossard of with relatives in Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitton and little son of East Orange, N. were visitors the past week in tho home of Mrs.
Florence Bit- ner xvortn Carlisle street. The baseball game played Satur- day afternoon on-the King Play- wnoiee ot Hagerstown and the Athletics of town, was a one sided game. The score was 22-1 favor of Green- castle. The features of the game were Cooper's pitching and Koke and Hoffman's terrific hitting. n.Z.,, FAXETTEVILLE Mrs.
Park Renfrew and daugh- ter DorothyTean, of Keystone spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Renfrew, Hobert Withers and Elmer Davis of Johnstown visited recently at the home of Mr. Withers" aunt. Miss Withers of Hotel Fayette, Ir- nd Mr2 John G. Wlngert children, Lucille.
Betty, John Jr, ana jNiarguertte, or Chambers burg spent Friday at the home of Mrs. David Black. Miss icatnryn Lehman spent several daj's recently at the home of Miss Esther Myers of Green- village. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kennedy of Richmond, were recent quests at Hotel Fayette. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartzell and children, George, Ida Mary and Jane, of "Carlisle spent Memorial Day at, the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hartzell. The Otterbein Guild of the U. B. Church will be entertained at the home of Miss Hester Treher on iaursaay evening.
air. ana jars, tawara Hess ana Miss Nellie Hess of Waynesboro spent Memori! Day at the home of Mrs. David Black. Rev. Dr.
w. Heathcote and daughter. Miss Eva Heathcote, of Ethel By Hays 1 1 1 11 ll needless to say there was quite a reception after services. Rev. Brindle is a former pastor here.
Miss Isabel Brindle had as week end guests, Misses Doris Brindle and Marie Kuhlthan, Milton Brin dle, Wilbur Heinz and Walter rort rent Front second floor anartment above Olympia Candy Kitchen, all convenience. Pan- anes. FOR RENT Second and third HOOF aparuneiua. once -Apply Hamburgers Special-U T'YT Hirstra fnr nrta mi 352 Lincoln Way S2 per month. Inquire, Bell phone 496-iM or on premises.
FOR RENT Private garage, all conveniences, easy access. Imme diate possession. Inquire Chambersburg Sheet Metal Co. FOR RENT May 16 th. Apart ment of four rooms and bath, cen trally located.
Modern improve- ments. Bell phone 308-R. FOR RENT Five room apart ment, second floor front, all conn veniences. Possession at once. Apply 64 South Main street.
FOR RENT Caledonia cottage. Four bedrooms and all conven- iences. Special rate for June ana July. Mrs. J.
W. Coolidge, C. y. phone 307-l. FOR RENT Six room house with bath.
cas and Earaee at No. 311 North rannun street. wm. JH. OlOUIiet.
v. Jiuwrn o- 1 Ail AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 929 Essex Super Mx, in flne conamon, 245 west King street. rnn su.r Tnn ev tonj Star, ton Mack, duaf reduc tion; li ton Relay six, 4 wheel brakes, ton Garford six, 3 model T. Fords, 2 and 5 ton Whites, 2 and 1 Reos, 4s and 6's; also a few dump trucks left now working on State road work. Brown's Garage, Chambersburg.
FOR SALE 1923 DeSotO Sedan. 192S Buick couoe. 192S Chevrolet coach, 1928 Ford coach, 1928 Nash cabriolet, 1928 Chrysler "52 roaa- ster 1927, Chrysler 4 sedan, 1927 Chrysler 4 coach, 1927 Chrysler 6 'sedan, 1927 Chevrolet coach, 192.7 Ford touring', 1926 Dodge Sedan. We buy, sell and exchange. John Beam and Son, 619 Lincoln Way East, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Will -exchange Harrisburg real estate for Chamf bersburg property, A.
E. Funk, Shippensburg, Pa. FOR SALE New 6 -room brick house, all conveniences, on Wilson Thla avenue: 10-room house. Lin- coin Wav East and Sixth street; 8- room. Lincoln Way East and Coldbrook avenue; double 6-room house.
South Main street; apart ment house on Queen between Main and Second streets; 60 lots in all sections of Chambersburg; 2-story brick garage, 32x64, Wash 4. tw.nr MALE HELP WANTED ANTED Two men for out- Bide work. Neat appearance. Ref- erence. About $30 per week.
Ad- vance commission. Apply, No. 4 Hays Building, Hagerstown, Md. 7 to 9 p. m.
WANTED Auto salesman Ex- cellent opportunity for wide awake automobile saKsman to connect with firm handling one of the most complete i.nd desirable line or au- tomobiles in Chambersburg and vicinity. Your salary depends en- tirely on your ability as It is based on commissions on very liberal terms. If you have selling exper- ience along general lines and can furnish good references, write "BOX. 6296" Public Opinion office. POULTRY FOR SALE First hatch turkeys oft May 7.
Price very reasonable. For further Information call Glen-dale Poultry Farm IJa.hery. C. 214-23, Shippensburg. Pa.
FOR SALE Baby chicks, eisht varieties, hatch off every Tuesday or. WrtAatT FTatnh. ery, South Main etreet. Bell phone ofle -p. ci 438.L.
FOR SALE Thompson strain Barred Rock pullets at reasonable prices. Come pick thenv out your- pelf. Brookside roultry arm. Chambersburs, Fa. R.
R. 1 I I I Helen Hay, daughter of John Hay, the noted secretary of state and one of the secretaries of Abraham Lincoln, makes her home in New York, Newport and London. The romance has been a subject of discussion in New York a nd Philadelphia society circles ever since the first report of the engagement, in August, 192S, when they were seen together frequently at the Saratoga races. spent Memorial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Engle of Miss Mary Withers attended the funeral services of Mrs. Julia Ma-hon of Chambersburg on Monday afternoon. The Daily Vacation Bible School entertainment will be held in the United Brethren Church on Friday evening at 7:4 5. A pageant, "The Garden of will be given by the pupils of Misses Florence Metz and Alice McElroy and Mrs. Austin, also an exercise, of Walking in Recitations ana various other exercises will be given, by the other children, who have so faithfully attended the school.
A display of handwork will be Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius L. Car-baugh and children of St. Thomas l.ave removed here and Mr, Car-baugh and son are now conducting an up-to-dato barber shop in the ltT omit, Gensing, all of Milltown, New Jer- i sey.
i Mrs. Elvie Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reeder and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hull and son, Mr. Me-gaughey and Kenneth McLaughlin, all of Chester, were hero for Me morial Day. Dr. and Mrs. Sheffert and Miss Ella Sheffert spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs.
Patton. Fred Gish and Miss Anna Zeger are spending a few days with Miss Isabel Gish of Ardmore. Mr. Smith of Philadelphia speot sacks, $2.15 2.40; Florida, barrel.P1"8 Pnt the week-end the week-end with Mr. and A.
L. Smith and family. FORMER DIRECTOR OF BUDGET DIES WASHINGTON, June 3 OP) Herbert M. Lord, former director of the budget, died yesterday. General.
Lord has been in bad health since his retirement as director of the budget last year. SPECIAL SALE Of white hats. Special prices on all colors, felts, silk and straws. Mrs. Mitten, North Main street.
adv. PUBLIC SALES No. 1, No. 2, $3.754. Wheat.
No. 2 red winter and No. 2 garlicky, $1.0501.14. Oats. No.
2 white. 6155C. Live Poultrv. Fowls, not Ler- horns, fancv. small.
2T(ffi28c: ordi- narv and heavy. 24026c: Le- 23 ordlnary. is 22c; broilers. Plymouth Koclc. ran- cv.
42c: ordinary. 33 3 9c; mixed colors, fancy, 38 39c; ordinary, 32 36c; fancy Leghorn broilers, IE 31c; old roosters, not Leg. horns, 16 18c: White Leghorns, old roosters, 1516c; turkeys, 16 25c; ducks, 1520c. Tlnttr. Tnn craflM.
S4 1A ffb 3T li se to 88 score. 26(3)28iAc. Ecrsrs. Extra firsts. 26Vic: firsts.
23 25c: seconds. 20(S)21c. Local Grain Market Furnished by Walker Bro JUNE 3 wheat SI 01 corn" 90c Oats kaq Rye Sic Bran $1.85 Home Bran Timothy hay. ner ton J190 straw $1.00 Local Flour Market Furnished by La kevlew -Milling Co. JUNE 3 Home Flour 18.20 I Local Wholesale Market Furnished by Pace Anderaoa JUNE 3 Eggs lie Ducks Turkeyp lSol SOe Leghorn spring chickens 22c Hegnorn lowis no xtoavy rowis zaci Plymouth Rock springers 30c R.
I. springers 25c Guineas per pair $1.00 Calves (140 pounds) 100 Lamba iCiloitl I PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE, The undersigned will sell at public sale in front of the. Court House In Chambersburg, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY. JUXE 28, 1930 The late residence of Mary Lambert, located about two and one-half (2 miles South of Saint Thomas along the Greencastle read in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, being a tract of land containing about six acres, bounded on the South by the Greencastle road, on the North and West by lard of Wylie E. Smith and on 1 Eist by lands of George Stouffer'a heirs, having erected I 1 West Chester ere spending some time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Heathcote. Miss Heathcote will spend two weeks here while her father will Join his wife, who Is spending several months in the south. Mr. and Mrs.
John Keefer and children of Greenvillage visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metz. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Slick of Washington, D. spent Wednesday at Hotel Fayette. The Womens Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church will meet on Tuesday evening in the chapel. Charles W. Peckham and son, thereon a five room, house, frame stable.
hog pen, chicken hotise and other necessary outbuildings. There is a never-failing vell of water the house and some fruit. Sale will be called at 1:30 o'clock P. at which time terms will be made known by. CRISSIE O.
EARn ART, Executor Edmund -C. Wingerd, Atty. i.
