2 FARMERS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Large Number of Sales Sched uled For Spring in Upper York County Dillsburg, Pa.. Jan. 14.—A number of farmers will retire from their farms during tile spring and others will sell some of their stock. Con sequently, there will be a number of sales in this section of the county during the coming months. J. K. Byers will sell his farm, stock and utensils on the McCreary farm, Washington township. February J; George Myers, of Warrington town ship, on Saturday. March 1; George' Hentzel, Washington township, March 5, and will retire from farming; Jesse ilaar, on the John Haram farm, in Washington township; will sell his farming outfit on March 13, and Niles Shearer, in Warrington township, will have a stock sale March 11. P. 13. Comfort, proprietor of the Keystone garage, w ill sell his farm stock and implements March IL'. He will move to Dillsburg and devote his time to the automobile business. W. I. Dick will have a sale of his farming im plements and stock on the Amos Rei ver farm in Warrington township on March 11 and will move to Dillsburg; " Friday, March 1, Ervin Bentz, of I'ranklip township, will sell his farm ing outfit and will move to his re cently-purchased home in Washing ton township. On March G Jacob King will sell his farm stock, etc., on his farm in Franklin township and will move to his new house on the farm which he recently built. His son will occupy the farm. On March 8 B. J. Kain will have sale of his farm stock and utensils at his farm in Franklin township. On March 9 Levi Wagner will sell his farming outllt and will move to Frankllntown. Lewis Busliey. his son-in-law, will occupy the farm. March 13 Jacob D. Clapsaddle will sell his stock and utensils on the iarm and will move to Waynesboro, I'ranklln county. Harry Lucas will occupy the farm. On March 1) Harry Aker will sell his entire stock and farming implements on the Cirothe farm In Carroll township. March Iff John W. Kapp will sell Ids farming ytensils and stock on the Bell farm in Carroll township and will move to Dillsbui'g. On March 20 A. 11. Wil liams will sell on the Williams home stead In Carroll township his entire stock and farming implements. Mr. Williams will move to Dillsburg and with his brother, James Williams, will engage in the grain, feed and coal I'iisiness at the grain elevator occu pied by J. B. Spera. On March -'2 Luther Haar will sell a t his farm in I< ranklin township his entire out fit of stock and imiUements. Mr. Haar recently sold his farm to Otto Spalir who will occupy it. About April 1 Mr. Ilaar will move to Dillsburg. where he has purchased the Harry Miller house In Harrisburg street. Annville Camp, P.O.S. of A. Has 21 Members in Service Annville, Pa., Jan. 14.—Washing ton Camp No. 87. P. O. S. of A., of Annville, now has twenty-one mem bers in the service of the country. Members of the camp who are in the Army will have their dues paid dur ing the time they are in active serv ice. The following officers were elect ed at a recent meeting: Past presi dent, Monroe C. Etzweiler; president, Harold Rohland; vice-president, Raymond Byle; M. of F., Earl Bach man; recording secretary, Samuel D. Behm; assistant recording secretary, Robert Yake; financial secretary, M. H. Wilhelm; treasurer, Dr. Harrv Zimmerman; conductor, Herman Spangler; Inspector, Guy Reinbold; guard, John Witmeyer; trustee, Hen ry D. Im bo den; chaplain, Dawson Yake. Perry Co. Church Societies Choose Officers For Year Newport, Pa., Jan. 14.—Saville Re lormed Church has elected these of ficers: Superintendent, W. S. Fritz; assistant superintendent, Charles Garber; secretary, Miss Gladys Swartz; assistant secretary. Miss Florence Sweger; treasurer, William Hench. Saville Lutheran Sunday school has selected this corps of officials to direct It during the next year: Super intendent, John Fuller; assistant superintendent, William Weibley; secretary. Miss Clara Irvine; treas urcr, ttoy Weibley. A union Young People's Society Christian Endeavor has been organiz ed :it Saville. These are the officers: President, Miss Myrtle Kingsboro; vice-president, Mrs. Amanda Smith; secretary. Miss Ruth Irvine; treas urer, Omar Steuber. Meetings will be held every Sunday evening in the Lutheran Church. Hunter's Valley Sunday school lias elected these officers: Superin tendent, John Hebel; assistant super intendent, J. W. Spicher; secretary, Miss Mary Mitchell; assistant secre tary, Miss Cordelia Hebel: treasurer, Raiph Charles; organist, Miss Eliza beth Charles: assistant organist, Mrs. .1. w. Spicher; chorister, o. w. Crow; superintendent home depart ment. Mrs. John Hebel; superintend ent Cradle roll. Miss Alice Crow; superintendent mission work, Mrs. J. W. Spicher and Mrs. W. E. Hebel; temperance, W. E. Hebel. Red and Gray Foxes Shot in Perry County Dauncannon, .Pa., Jan. 14, —Six foxes have been taken from the mountains of this section -within the pest -week. John Collier shot one stray fox and has another In a pen. Tills animal is rapidly becoming domesticated. William Blaln. of the "loop" shot four foxes, one red and four gray ones. He also has a fine specimen of the gray variety -which he captured alive two years ago. This animal is 'lulte tame. W.WILLI: BANK OFFICIALS Annville, Pa., Jan. 14.—Annville National bank stockholders have re elected the following directors for the ensuing year: George W, Stlne, Charles V.. Henry, John H_ Gingrich, A. R. Kredder, EL A. Henry, H. E. Millard, Dr. IX M- Rank, A. R. Kreider.. The directors at their meet ing named the folio-wing officials: • 'harles V- Henry, president; John 11. Gingrich, vice-president; George \V.. Stine, cashier; E.' A. Henry, as sistant. cashier: Hairy M .Bowman, teller: Oscar S. Light and Ammon Bowman, clerks-; Samnel T.. Meyer., solicitor.. BOARD OF MAJFAGEBS ELECTED Annville. Pa_ Jan- 14.—Policy holders of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Armville, recently elect or! thirteen managers for the ensuing year as follows.-: Jacob A. Loose, J. 11 . Hreon, John H. Thomas, J. IL .Siroupi, 1-L L. Klnports, George W_ Mine, E. E. McCurdy, H_ L. Corl, John P. BatdoTf, George W. Tinst, I'rank L Hoover and D. J.. Leopold. The managers -win meet at a later date for the reorganization,, when officers will be chosen. MONDAY EVENING, HARBISBCTRG SKSS TKT.EGRAPH JANUARY I"4, 19IS. CUMBERLAND 1 No Horses Stolen From Protective Society Members Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 14. —The Car lisle Horse Protective Society, num bering about 500 members in Cum berland county, met for the annual . Session here Saturday. Officers were elected for the year. In the past twelve months no horses had been ■ taken from members. A feature was an address by Johh D. Faller, of Mechanlcsburg, a member of the speaker's bureau of the 'county safety unit, the beginning of a cam paign to carry the war savings cam paign into the country districts, j County Commissioner Levan H. ; Prelim again heads the organiza tion. Miss Koller Entertains Club on Her Birthday Mechanicsbtfrg, Pa., Jan. 14.—0n Saturday evening Miss Frances Koller delightfully entertained the C. O. B. B. Club of which she Is a member at her home in East Main street, in honor of her birthday nil ! nlversary. The young women en- I joyed cards and knitting for the sol | diers. Refreshments were served to j the following guests: Miss Lilian j Fought, Miss Matilda Mumper, Miss Elizabeth Slyder, Miss Katharine ! Mumhia, Miss Anna Lloyd. Miss Jean Sample, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss Helen Bentz, Miss Vera Seidle, Mrs. i Joseph Cocklin, Mrs. Boyd Basom, I all of Mechanicsburg; Miss Margaret Stover and Mary Weigle, of Harris, burg; Miss Carrie Garver, of New Cumberland: Miss Alice Hetrick, of New Kingston, and Miss Frances Koller. Wife of Mechanicsburg Councilman Dies on Visit Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 14. ilrs. John B. Musser, wife of Coun cilman Musser, died yesterday morn ing at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. J. Raymond Smith, at Wells boro, Tioga county, where she had been visiting for the nast month. She became ill soon after reaching her daughter's home and died yes tcrda.\ Jrom heart trouble. She was a member of St. Paul's Reformed ' Church, of Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Mus ser was 53 years old and was born in llampden township, Cumberland county, and was a daughter of the late Augustus Basehore. She lived in this locality all licr life. She is l survived by her husband, Council man John B. Musser, and two i „ e r s ' Jlrs - J - Raymond Smith, | of \\ ellsboro, and Mrs. Wilbur Good year, of Harrisburg; also four broth- i a sister. Frank T. Basehore. ; of Siher Spring township; Edgar E ! Basehore, of Mechanicsburg; Jolui J' Bflsehore, of Hampden township; Samuel E. Basehore and Mips Bessie 1 Basehore. both of Mechanicsburg. 1 he body will be brought here this i evening to the home in North Wal nut street extended. No funeral ar rangements have been made. ' Carlisle School Boys Will Enlist in Aviation Corps Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 14 Neariv do Zen Carlisle High school boys have I expressed their intention of volun-1 the SUrn 3 °i r n aviati °n section of j?, ® £ na ,l Corps and examinations will be taken this week. The school! Ihewrli 111 S ! Ve c,iplomas to those In the senior class and credit to those of other classes \frho enlist, provided they have a good school average. nf2 0 5 school's athletic stars! aie among those who will go. LABOR UNION~< ORGANIZED Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 14. De spite the riot of the elements on I I' i iday night, about 600 persons men' and women, assembled at the Arcade theater to hear the several speeches I and plans of organizing a labor! union for Waynesboro. When the call I was given for men and women to I come to the stage and sign the mem bership card and join the union, onlv I a few remained in their seats. George ' H. Fraver, acted as chairman of thei meeting, \flio later placed the meet ing in the hands of Charles C • Hayes, Baltimore, the business agent! for the International Association of i Mechanics. DIES IN NAVAL HOSPITAL Greencastle, Pu„ Jan. 14 ! Charles Kreitzer, son of Mr. and' Mrs. A. J. Kreitzer, of South Alli son street, died on Thursday in the! Lnited States Naval Hospital in Nor folk, after a few days' illness from cerebro spinal fevef. The young man was in his nine- : tcenth year, and is survived by his parents and two sisters. The fu neral was held at Waynesboro, yes terday with the Home Guards act ing as pallbearers and as a military escort. WORKING FOR RED CROSS Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 14.—Word has been received by the local branch of the Red Cross from headquarters! in Philadelphia, that their allot ment per month of surgical dress ings to be made will be from now on 0,000. The members of the branch started yesterday the work of mak ing 75 dark gray flannel bed shirts. A largo number of members are now working long hours daily in order to get the special rush order for the French completed in the required time. | William Middlekauff Is Deputy Tax Collector Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 14.—Wil liam MiddlekaufT, a prominent Dem ocratic worker of Waynesboro, and ! former chief burgess of Wiiynesboro, j has been notified by Collector B. F. ! Davis, of Lancaster, of his appolnt- I ment as deputy income tax collector j for the Ninth Pennsylvania district. | Before moving to Waynesboro, Mr. | j MiddlekauH was a resident of Leit-' ; ersburg, Md., and taught school there j for a number of years. For several j years past he has been at the head of I one of the office forces of Frick Com pany. Waynesboro has secured two of I the income tax collector deputyships ! under the new law, A. H. Rossman , being the other., $25,000 FOR WAR SAVINGS Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 14.— The war savings drive in this county has so' far netted ciose to $25,000, District Attorney George E. Lloyd, head of the movement announced to-day. Carlisle leads with sales of SIB,OOO at the Carlisle post office and the West Shore is responding well. In Mechanicsburg $4,300 of the issue has been placed. COASTER'S LE BROKEN' Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 14.—While coasting down the mountainside near Rouzervillc, on Saturday, Paul, young son of John. Rodgers, collided with another sled right leg was fractured in two places. * MARRIES SOLDIER Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 14.—Miss Hattie Louise Shockey, daughter of Mrs. Reuben Shockey, of Waynes boro, and Sergeant John A. Reiss, Company B, Eighth Machine Gun i 1 Battalion, located at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., were married at Ilagerstown in the Methodist parson age by the pastor, the Rev. F. R. Bayley. Mifflin County Poultry Show at Lewistown Next Week Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 14. On Monday evening, January 21, the sixth annual exhibit of the Mifflin County Poultry Association will open in Market Hall in West Third street, and will be held every afternoon j and evening during the week. ! The judging will be done by Theo. [ Wittman, the well-known poultry ; nian of Allentown. There will be i 137 varieties of birds on exhibition from the largest fowls down to the j smallest breed of bantams. Tur ! keys, geese, duks and pheasants j will also be shown. A special feature of this year's exhibit will be an egg-laying con test. Cash prizes will bo awarded! lin this contest. Pens competing forl the prizes will consist of four ljensl lof cno variety. The contest will I start Wednesday morning, January j 23, and will continue until about 6 • i o'clock Saturday evening, January 26. CITY DELIVERY AT MT. JOY ! Marietta, Pa., Jan. 14. —On March 1, Mount Joy will have city ' delivery. Postmaster Willis Freed | has been notified by the department at Washington. The houses are be ! ing numbered and other equipment ; will be made. Marietta a short time ; : ago secured the same delivery serv -1 * ce - Suburban Notes BLAIN The farmers' institute and fruit i show at Green Park on Thursday and Friday was successful. The ' display of fruit, corn, etc., was the | best for some years. Miss Ida McKee is visiting friends j at Williamsport. Edward Foose and his bride, of j ! Big Rock, 111., are here visiting! I friends at Blain and Elliottsburg. Mrs. Sadie E. Kistler, who is em- 5 1 ployed at the State Insane Asylum at j ! Harrisburg, visited her former! | home at Blain. I John L. Wilt, of lowa, arrived heie on Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilt, of Jack ! son township. • ) Mrs. Emmeretta Ickes, who visit ' ed friends at Lancaster county, has returned and will make her home j with Dr. E. C. Kistler the rest of 1 • J the winter. Hl'M MELSTOWN Airs. Samuel Bomgardner, of Le-! moyne, is staying with her sister,! .j Mrs. Albert Hummel, who is seri- j j ously ill with tuberculosis. Francis Hampton has accepted a i position at Lebanon with the em ployment bureau of the Bethlehem ! Steel Company. Mrs. George P. Hofl'er spent a day at Harrisburg. Miss Amu Myers, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Hum mel and Mrs. Frank Strickler. The Chemical Fire Company will ! hold a smoker in the parlor of the | cnginehouse on Tuesday evening at which time the new auto truck will on inspection. At the recent organization of council Samuel B, Zerfoss was elect ed president: Cyrus VI. Miller, sec retary and Harry M. Ilorst treasurer. Jirtin T. Remsburg is borough engi -1 neer for the coming year; J. L. i Stephenson, street superintendent, ! and Frank J. Schaffner is retained as borough solicitor. fio&manZ on Opposite Page * BEI.Ii lIHH-—28%0 VjVITKII HAHRISni'HG, AV. J A\livH V 14. IQiR * ■■ FOUNDED 1871 And in Conjunction With This Sa of January Sale of Mens Shirts This is certainly the city s most exceptional sale of men's shirts, for they are many degrees removed from the quality of usual sale shirts, being regular goods, F"V • K- A bought in the regular way, from shirt makers who are known to fame for the superiority of their product. fllik 3 Great Groups of Shi MmAwmMlllllf/S IIMIM , A fine > , bi ß collecti ?" of smart shirts made of excellent madras, percale, IWTOgff iiaMMM cheviot and mercenzed fabrics. Not an undesirable style, pattern or coloring in the entire offering. |; , Shirts that are cut full and true to size, gusseted a s IU. r . IBBf - they should be---every detail of their making and ** rT ,„ finishing up to the highest standard of perfection The size range is complete and every shirt is marked down to a most generous figure. Manhattan Shirts Are Cut Too Shirts"' P ° UCy " 0t t0 ° arry Sh ' rtS fr ° m ° ne Seaß ° n t0 another ~ so comes this clean swee P of the entire stock of Manhattan 1 r We , k r W tKat f y °M ha u e " eVe u Seen 3 P [ ettier lot ° f P at ' ter "s th , an th <r s <=- They are the brightest conceptions of these celebrated designs ot Manhattan shirts the masterpieces of the best shirtmakers. The Reduced Prices $1.65 $1.85 $2.15 $3.15 $3.85 $4.85 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. The Bowman Series of - B Great Activity All Along the Line / J. | L | Thousands are indulging in the econo- \ \Vv B mies afforded the savings presented in * Yl \JW ( l\ l/D/fT"" /Qy-f Towels • Embroideries Laces Linens h£l!!— / V VII/iJi ) y BedSpreads Muslin Underwear Thp Whitf* r\f Sheets Pillow Cases Hosiery Corsets tt j 7- , CUrta Sil^Undergarmeiftr tainß U nUermUSItHS CMU Silk JLLj Prices and quality have joined hands TTn/lpra /lrwt o*l + c forming a coalition that has resulted greatly U 'MC/l g ill fflCfllo to your a vantage. Dainty undermuslins added to the splen<fid regular lines Here assembled is merchandise direct from the most reliable makes choosing most attractive, manufacturers in 16 The fabrics are dependable as are the tnmmings of laces iiiduuidCLurers in . can easily be satisfied. Stupendous Variety High Quality The var ety of styles so large that all tastes and purses With prices low enough to warrant your buying in advance for and fine nainsook-lace and embroid- • many months. er y trimmed—some elaborate, others plain tailored—cut full t and long. Sale Price 95?, $1.29, $1.09 and $1.98 j, Envelope chemise—made of fine nainsook, trimmed in c i • f A J 1 o i • ' * Sheets various ways, some embroidered in colors—also flesh batiste, snowing Ot Advanced otvles in lac e trimmed, with strap shoulders or lace effect. Sale Prices. _ _ Pequot sheets, size 91x01 95?, $1.19 and $1.39 X.T T, |3 ~\T Sale Price $1.49 Skirts of cambric, prettily trimmed with lace and embroid- X In IX ■ Garden City Sheets, size ery —with underruffle. Sale Prices, -■—' X. -L M—J XV. X 81x90. Sale, Price, $1.09 * 98?, $1.19, $1.39 and $1.98 Having grown tired of Sa,c Pric ? $1.09 shoulder straps. Sale Price $1.95 their winter hats, women arc - •^ rmors ' c ' e Sheets, size Envelope chemise of flesh color crepe de chine, trimmed turning their attention to ' ' 6x9 °- Sale Price 89C with laces and ribbons—many prcttv styles. Sale Prices, - new models. ' BOWMAN'S— second F.oor • Thn ci, n „,;n„ ,t R n - QJll™ gowns of flesh colors crepe de chine, with lace or gives oneanexcdlTntidea \ White Sllks„ georgette trimming-plaip I andltacyfinish Sale of the new styles. \w kjtjfL J°- ,nch cre P e de Camisoles-of flesh color vepj de'ehtae lace trinS- Not a few to come to see /fllpßgfe jn '''' i r s?" nd neck st y ,es and some with shoulder straps of lace and but hundreds of beautiful meteor, yard, ribbon. Sale Price 95^. hats in advanced styles for t €: 40-inrh charmMKP !'7 , White fla ""clette gowns—just received an assortment of immediate wear—sport and J!\ anneuse, >ara t h ese warni ROwns j n white—several different styles to select dress models in a wide t&M*) ] : nn u . from - Sale Prices SI.OO, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.75 diversity of styles. ' ' ine tu'ssah vSd V VI 50 t i White f 0110 " P a jamas in one-piece model—trimmed with Moderately Priced at >£s ! "" """ a " d $5.00, $6.50 "and $7.5Q ve& Fren^S \ 36-inch silk pqplin, yard, i I£T n t iiUCtlOfl r - . Dainty garments of luxury—the real hand-work of Philip- I I |, . 40-inch silk and wool pop- pie women—beautifully .embroidered gowns and envelope I CjWCIS and I OWPhnP" in thP lin.yard ...: $1.39 chemise. Specially priced for the balance of the white sale x 1 w r -yt , _ . r1 P 1* BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. WhiteSale , h ° ' White Cott^Fibrics" , Individual hand towels—made of good quality bleached | ■ Fancy white gabardine—36 inches wide—splendid quality huck. S*le Price 7? | Hemmed crochet bed- in the newest stripes. Sale Price, yard S HucF towels Honeycomb weave-red borders size spreads-full double bed White mercerized voile-extra fine quality' for w'aists" and • s „ow' white—size' 'fK | larKe ea Ze TU Sal S e h pri toWeb ~ wi,h pi " k p.tte^n h thTO°iJS. '"sairPrfcc'". .15, l> 'l 9 "."d 35f Bleached twilled toweling ' Sale Price', 'yanl'" H'/X Sheeting p h '"" e a " ,SO ° k ~" 39 m ? hcs wide—l lo to 1 P itc^Sale White absorbent toweling-Boott Mill, product. Sale Price, j . Bleached sheeting _ 81 White yart' in 10-yard "V - v a V . V •,•••, •••••••V V •;;•••••• I mchcs Wldc —well known Sale Price, piece 3 rto A All linen crash-brown-19 inches wide. Sale Price, yard | brand-cut<rom the piece- Windsor longcloth-special soft bleach finish-lO yard's^ Ait r u u ia • u • i c- t • !•'? will wash easily and wear a piece. Sale Price, piece .. St> 10 All linen crash—brown 16 inches wide. Sale Price, vard well. Sale Price, yard Longcloth-Bownis Special^', arfs io a 'piece si" BOWMAN'S Second Floor. j P ". P'=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers