2 LATE NEWS FROM THE CUM MECHANICSBURffS PLEASURE WEEK Complete Program of Events Arranged For Chautauqua to Open on Wednesday Meehanlcabnrg. Pa., July B.—Chau tauqua will open in Mechanicsburg on Wednesday afternoon with an ex cellent program, promising a week of entertainment ahead of any ever giv en here. The program includes: Wednesday afternoon, series lecture by the su perintendent; concert, by the Kern- Singers. Evening. Kerry Singers and lecture, "Miss Columbia, M. D.." by Dr. Carolyn Oeisel. Thursday after noon. concert by the Conrad Com pany; evening, Conrad Company and lecture by Charles H. Lovejoy on "Children in Wartime." Friday aft ernoon, concert by McDonough-Baird Company; evening, drama, "The For tune Hunter." Saturday afternoon, concert by The Ongawas; lecture, 'Humanity's Last Reserves," George H. Turner; evening, Ongawas con cert and lecture. "Traitors to Jus tice,'' Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, of t'hicago. Monday afternoon, concert by Berkeley Sextet; evening, opera, "Pinafore." Tuesday afternoon, pa ant, "Liberty's Torch," presented -v the Junior Chautauqua, and con !Tt by Batting-Keniston Company; c-vening, concert, Batting-Keniston ("ompany and lecture, "Life in the Trenches," by Captain Leslie N. v ckers, of the Royal Scotch Fusi k-ers. Geo. Swanger, Well-Known Civil War Veteran, Dies Merhaalt'sburg, Pa., July B.—Yes terday morning George C. Swanger, n Civil War veteran, died at his home In South York street after four months' Illness of Bright's disease. H was 78 years old and was a mem ber of Trihdie Spring Lutheran Clinrch. He served during the war in Oompany A. One Hundred and l'ift*-eighth Pennsylvania Vounteers, and was a member of Colonel H. I. Zinn Post, No. 415, G. A. R. He is survived by the following children: M O. Swanger, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. John Kimmel. of Harrisburg; Daniel Swanger. of Carlisle; Mrs. Willard Tohn, of Mechanicsburg: Miss Elisabeth Swanger, at home; Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph Yolin, of Trindle Spring; Earl W. Swanger, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mrs. Frank Lindsay, all of Mechan icsburg. and Miss Beatrice Swanger. at home. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at ! o'clock, the Rev. S. S. Games, a for mer pastor, officiating. Burial, with military honors, will be made in longsdorf cemetery. near New Kingston. ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY Marietta, Pa., July B.—Another new Industry will be added to Mari etta's large number when, next week, operations for the Marietta Silk Manufacturing Company will begin. John Orth. one of the promo ters, has received word that the ma chinery will be shipped In a few days. The Incorporators are John Peck, John Shlllow, John Orth and Fred "W. Schaub. and the large new , brick structure of the Marietta ; Br*ss and Iron Foundry Company has been leased. The new corpora tion will make government work and will employ many men and women. Mr. Schaub will be superintendent LAWN FETE AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., July B.—The lawn fete held by the Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Church, taught by Miss Bertha Sellers, on Saturday evening, was a great suc cess. The lawn was enclosed by a fence of flags and the decorations were patriotic. A great many peo ple were In attendance. OBSERVES 0U BIRTHDAY Marietta, Pa., July B.—Benjamin F. Hiestand, of the Arm *>f B. F. Hlestand & Sons, familiarly known to everybody as "Uncle Sam." has attained his ninetieth milestone in life. He is president of the Exchange National Bank, and Is one of the most extensive landowners in Lan caster county. jf Corns 1 I UMUMI | G as a wheat saver | I is most s-fcrikintf- I] g Iy exemplified in U [J "the peerless i| I corn -flakes g i i | —at your grocers. | MONDAY EVENING, Jacob Longsdorf, Aged 81, Dies at Mechanicsburg Mfounnlmbori, P., July B.—Jacob M. Longsdorf, a well-known and life-long resident of this locality, died on Saturday evening at the home of his nieces, the Misses Longsdorf, in East Main street, after two weeks' Illness due to a stroke of paralysis and heart trouble. He was aged 81 years and was a member' for many years of Trinity Lutheran Church. He was born in Silver Spring town ship, but lived here about forty-sev en years. Previous to coming to Me chanicsburg he was engaged in farming and later conducted a nur sery in the northeastern section of town. Mr. Longsdorf is the last mem ber of his family and is survived by a number of nephews and nieces, among whom are the Misses Caroline and Anna Longsdorf, with whom he lived; Mrs. D. W. Seidlc and Mrs. S. J. Zufat], all of Mecluulteibircg. No funeral arrangements have yet been I made. Cumberland Co. Pledges Quarter Million in Stamps CarltHle, Pa., July B.—With a num ber of districts yet to hear from and the oficial tabulation not yet com plete, officials of the Cumberland County War Savings Committee are of the opinion that National War Savings Pledge Day and the campaign following netted about a quarter of a million in this county, this sum being in excess of heavy actual sales and many purchases previously made. MRS. JOHN G. COOK DIES Meclnvnicsburjf, Pa., July B.—The death of Mrs. John G. Cook occurred on Saturday evening at the Carlisle Hospital after undergoing an opera tion about a week ago. She was aged 87 years and was a member of the Splem Methodist Episcopal Church' on the pike. She was born near Camp Hill and is survived by her husband and three children. Calvin, Russell and Helen; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hurst, of Mechanicsburg, and the following sisters and broth ers: Mrs. George Nauss, of Hamp den township; Miss Fannie, of Phil adelphia; Jacob S. Hurst ,of Lingles town; George E., of Mechanicsburg,, and Harry L., of California. Short funeral services will be | held at her late home, north of Car lisle. on the Wagner Gap road, on Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock and later regular service at 10.30 o'clock In the Brethren In Christ Church, in West Markle street, con ducted by the Rev. Johnathan Wert, of Carlisle. Burial will be made in Mechanicsburg Cemetery. Refining Co. Appeals From Mercantile Tax Sunbury, Pa., July B.—Raising the point that a mercantile appraiser Is without authority in law to ap praise a business from anything but the returns made by the dealer, the Atlantic Refining Company to-day appealed from the return of Charles A. Caldwell, mercantile appraiser for Northumberland county, who assess ed it (28.50 for business of $20,000. as a wholesaler, and (12,000 as a re tailer in Milton and Watsontown last yeaf. It asserts that the places assessed are only distributing sta tions and not either retail or whole | sale places, within the meaning of the law. The mercantile appraisal is made from a return of business done last year at a rate of one-half of one mill for each $1 of business, wholesale, and one mill for each $1 of business at retail. This is computed from a return made by the merchant. When a nominal return was made by this oil corporation the appraiser thought differently and computed the amount ol business he thought It [did. COMMUNITY SINGING New Cumberland, Pa., July B. | To-morrow evening there will be ! community singing, led by the New Cumberland Band, in Market Square, to which everybody is invited and all singers are requested to participate. MITE SOCIETY TO MEET Enola, Pa., July B.—The Ladles' Mite Society of St. Matthew's Rc lormed Church will hold its monthly business meeting on Thursday even ing. CARLISLE BABY SAVING SHOW Woman's Committee of Na tional Defense Will Hold Unique Affair This Week Carlisle, Pa., July B.—An elaborate baby saving show to be attended by state officials, will be held here dur ing the present week under the aus pices of the Cumberland county unit of the woman's committee of Na tional Defense. Visitors from all parts of this sectioh are expected to uttend. The sessions open on Tuesday and continue until Saturday with special demonstrations on some form of baby care in the afternoons and pub lic meetings and lectures on health topics in the evenings. It is proposed that this be made an annual affair and- in addition officials of the Car lisle Hospital are preparing to have a special baby department, where advice and care will be given in fants. BIG YIELD OF WHEAT \Va> mslxiro, Pa., July B. What was probably the largest field ol wheat in this section was harvested last week on the Hotter farm, ten anted by Clark Klllott, near Air Hill. It consisted of 100 acres, and Judging from the large heads, which are fully developed, the yield should average twenty-three to twenty-four bushels to the acre. It will be recalled that it was Mr. Elliott who was fortunate enough to sell 200 bushels of wheat two years ago at $3 per bushel. COMPULSORY GOOD BEHAVIOR Waynesboro, Pa., July B.—Good order that prevailed in Waynesboro on July Fourth was due in a large measure to an order of Judge W. Ru.sh Gillan to the local authorities to have two special policemen sta tioned at each of the four hotels in town. There was no display of row dyism during the day. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Waynesboro. Pa.. July B.—William F. Kelly and Miss Margaret L. Fuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fuss, were married in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Hagerstown, by the rec tor, Father Hurlbut. TEST GAS ON DOGS Waynesboro, Pa., July 8. Chief Klenzing, of Chambersburg police force, shipped seven dogs to Wash ington. last week for experimental purposes. The animals will ba used in the testing out of a new war gas the authorities are working on. ARMY CHAPLAIN IV PULPIT Waynesboro, Pa., July B.—Lieu tenant Don Hockman, chaplain of the Twenty .-fifth Infantry, now sta tioned at Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, who is visiting relatives here, occupied the pulpit of the Metho dist Church yesterday morning. RIGHT ARM BROKEN Waynesboro, Pa., July 8. —Nevin Shearer, residing near Waynesboro, fractured both bones of his right arm while cranking his automobile. CHAMPION EGG GATHERER Columbia, Pa.. July B.—Norman G. Myers, a farmer of Mount Joy township, has the championship record as egg-gatherer in Lancaster county. He has been gathering eggs two days a week for a dealer for the past ten years and in that time he has procured a thousand dozen each day. Within the past six months Mr. Myers has gathered between fifteen and sixteen thousand dozen. FRANK PIERCE DIES Marietta, Pa.. July B.—Frank Pierce, aged 45. operator of the Rheems stone quarry, died Saturday night after a brief Illness. He was a deacon in the Risser Mennonite Church, and one of the best-known men in this section of Lancaster county. His wife, one son and a number of brothers and sisters sur vive. NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN Columbia, Pa., July B.—William J. Cashore was elected president of the Shawnee Fire Company to succeed John Ma'nley, resigned. Adam Smith was chosen as driver of the new motortruck carriage. James L. Schlotthauer was named as trustee. HARRISBURG WW* TELEGRAPH NEWS OF WEST SHORE FIGHT AGAINST FARE INCREASE West Shore Firemen's Union Will Prepare For Action at West Fairview Meeting West Fairview, July B.—President J. Fred Hummel, of the West Shore Firemen's Union, announced to-day that some action against the con templated increase In street car fares on the lines of the Valey Rail ways Company would be taken by the union in monthly session in the Good Will Fire Company house here .this evening. President Hummel was unable to say what course the members would pursue in waging a campaign ugainst the increased fare idea, but declared that the union would not stand for any increase in the tariff on the West Shore lines unless it was absolutely necessary. H. H. Way, of Enola, who was appointed at the last meeting of the union to secure information on a combination fire apparatus which the union plans to purchase and place in a centrally located flrehouse for the use of the entire West Shore, will make a report at this evening's session. Officers of the union are very optimistic over the outcome of the centralized fire company idea and are of the opinion that in a few months the move for raising funds for the purchase of the motor truck 1 will be well under way. Other Improvements on the West Shore to be brought about by the union will be discussed at this eve ning's session. SERMON TO DODGE MEMBERS Marysvllle, Pa., July 8. —Last evening the annual sermon to the Belle of Blue Mountain Lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, was de livered in the Bethany United Evan gelical Church by the pastor, the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh. Many members of Blue Mountain Lodge No. 694, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, to which organization an invitation to attend had been issued, were also in attendance. Suburban Notes BLAIN Mr. and Mrs. Geib and children. John and Roland Geib, of Marysvllle; Mr. Drexel, of Enola, and Misses Matrha and Ruth Hostetter. of Al toona, visited the family of John W. Snyder, making the trip by automo bile. Miss Elsie M. Bistline, a student at the School of Comifterce, Harrisburg. and Miss Edith M. Bistline, of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, are home for the summer va cation. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bower, Guy Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bent ley and daughter, Ruth Bentley, of Bellwood, motored here on the Fourth and took dinner with Ex-County Commissioner .C. M* Bower. Loy Shumaker. of Philadelphia, vis ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shumaker. from Thursday until Mon day. ■- Miss Sara Smith visited friends at Loysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, of Pitts burgh, are visiting the former's pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. LIVERPOOL Mrs. Cordelia Richards, of Phila delphia, was a recent visitor here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Reifsnyder. Mrs. Roy Tharp, of Philadelphia, is visiting at Mr. anji Mrs. George Tharp's. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lutz and three children, of Harrisburg, are visitors at Elmer Murray's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter spent Friday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Fon Truman, of Harrisburg, are visi tors here with Mr. and Mrs. George Zellers. Mrs. D. D. Gingery, of Wllklns hurg, Is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Hoover. Mrs. Lilly Stailey is spending the week with relatives at Harrisburg. Mrs. Albert Hand and two daugh ters, Eleanor and M.vriab, of Nar beth, are visitors at L. C. Relfsny der's. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder and son Richard, of Trenton, N. J., are visitors at Mrs. Sara Shumaker's. HUMMEDSTOWN Elmer Ulrich and family, of Drex el Hill, spent Saturday with Charles Brehm and family. Harry Clark and family, of Harris burg, spent yesterday with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fought, of Chambersburg, spent yesterday with relatives here. Lloyd Fellenbaum, Camp Humph rey, Accotoning, Va., spent Beveral days with his relatives here. Arthur Holler £fter spending the week with his parents, left yesterday for New York. Mr. Holler Is serv ing on the transport Arizaba, run ning between American and French ports. Lewis Funk and family, of Des- Moines, lowa, spent several days with the Rev. Samuel Brehm and family. Mrs. Lerena Miller Is spending a month at Thousand Islands. PORT ROYAL Paul Beaver, son of Samuel Beaver, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab ram Selber, of Bunkertown. Ephriam Moyer, a Civil War vet eran, who suffered a stroke of para lysis some weeks ago, has almost en tirely recovered. William Robinson, after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Casper, and her son, Dr. Robin son, at Roaring Springs, has return ed to her home in West Market street. Mra. Chamberlain, who has been housed up for several montha with Illness, is now able to Blt on the porch. Mrs. Hoopes, widow of Dr. Hoopes, of Newport, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. S, A. Kiester. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and son, i John Calvin Parsons, spent several days at New York city. Ralph Kepner Is spending some time at Pittsburgh. Miss Millie Mllllken, a teacher at Trenton, N. J., is at her home here for the summer vacation. Miss Hazel Smith spent a week recently at Mlllerstown as a guest of her uncle, Mervln Smith and fam ily. Mrs. J. B. Parson recently enter tained her cousins, Miss Minnie Bea ver. of Mlllerstown, and Mrs. Rhine hart, of Farmer's sister, Miss Jessie Kipp, of Millers town. Pupils Must Be Vaccinated to Attend Lemoyne Schools Dcmoync, Pa., July B.—Announce ment was made to-day 'by Miss Edith Mumma, principal of the Le i moyne schools, that pupils who have not been vaccinated in the last live years will not be admitted to the l schools during the coming term. The principal issued this order in com- ] pliunce with the State Health De partment's order. The school board announces the election of Miss Catherine Dasher in charge of the Bcience department of tho local High school. Miss Dash er is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College and has had charge of the science department of the Mill'ord High school, Delaware, for four years. Ottlclal announcement of the teachers in the other grades follows: Miss Kdith Mumma, Mechanicaburg, principal; Miss Olga M. Meloy, Har risburg, history and mathematics; j Mrs. Una C. Wood, Harrisburg, music 'and drawing; eighth grade. Miss Ethel Clever, of Shlppensburg; sev enth grade, Miss Lieiia Clever, of Shippensburg; sixth grade, Miss j Naomi Bentz, of Dillsburg; lifth grade, Miss Margaret BricKer, of Demoyne; fourth grade. Miss Gene vieve Davis, of L-emoyne; third grade Miss Kuth Reeser, Lemoyne; second, Miss Martha Yencil, New Cumber land; first. Miss Minnie Stambaugh, Harrisburg. Camp Hill Man's Name on Navy Yard Honor Roll, Camp Hill, July 8. —The name of Charles Phillips, who lost his life when the steamship Knight was i sunk in a collision off the coast of lieland several months ago, appears on an honor roll received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phil lips, of Market street. The souvenir is from the New York Navy Yard and contains the names of all Bailors who have left the New York Navy Yard and have lost their lives in the country's service. Phillips was 19 years old. FARMERS7TTE CLUB FORMED Enola, Pa., July 8. —A Farmerette Club is the latest organization form ed by the women in Hampden town ship, west of here. The women, 25 In number, recently organized to help harvest the crops in this vicinity. De spite the high wages paid women for all kinds of work, they do a lull day's work In the harvest field for three meals a day. They are hauled from one farm to another in teams and are relieving considerably the farm labor shortage. Farmers who have received help from the club are highly pleased and are supporting the move. MINISTER SERIOUSLY ILL Lemoyne, Pa., July 8. —The Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the United Evangelical Church and one of the i oldest preachers in the Central Pennsylvania Conference, is seri ously til at his home in Herman ave nue. The minister became suddenly ill yesterday and was unable to oc cupy the pulpit at the evening serv ice. The Rev. W. E. Peffley, an of ficial at the United Evangelical Pub lishing House at Harrisburg, con ducted the evening service. SIRS. JOSEPH BRUNNER BURIFTD Knola, Pa., July 8. —Mrs. Gertrude Shatter Brunner, aped 27 years, wife of Joseph L. Brunner, died Wednes day at her home in Brick Church Road after an illness of more than a year. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon and burial was made in Zion Lutheran Cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, two daughters, Edna and Madeline, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Shaffer, of Newport. ORGANIZING CHORUS Enola, Pa., July 8. —This evening the Enola Community Singing Chorus will form a permanent or ganization. The meeting will be held In the Summit street school house. The chorus will sing at all j patriotic meetings which will be held i here from time to time. Prof JoJhn jW. Phillips, of Harrisburg, will ! probaby direct the singers at re | iiearsals. SERMON BY PHTIjADELPHTAN Now Cumberland, Pa., July B.—On ' Sunday morning the Rev. L. D. Ste vens. pastor of Willow Grove Metho dist Church. .Philadelphia, preached in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Mls.c Margaret Mather, of Syracuse. N. Y.. presided at the or gan. In the evening the Rev. V. C. Rue. the pastor, preached on the subject, "The Call For Loafers." ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Enola. Pa., July 8. —Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wingard. of Summerdale. an nounce the birth of a son on Friday, July 5. West Shore Personals E. G. Speakman, of Washington, lls spending several days with his ! brother, H. W. Speakman, at New | Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. I>. F. Banker, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a daughter, Minerva Winifred Bankes, July Fourth. Mrs. Bankes was Miss Mildred Ross prior to her marriage. Mrs. Florin Fager, of Milleraville. I and Mra. Kissinger and Miss Jue Hoon, of West Fairview, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins at New Cumberland tiie past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Bal timore .spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leaf at New Cum berland. Daniel Mathlas, of Qulncy, is vis iting relatives at New Cumberland. ] Mary Good, of Bparrows Point, Md., Is visiting E. B. Ebersole's fam ily at New Cumberland. ■ NIGHT SCHOOL! Open all Year I GREGG OH PITMAN I H SHORTHAND, TYPE- ■ ■ WRIT ING, HOOK KEEP- ■ I ING, OVID SERVICE ETC. I START or CONTINUE ■ I your course NOW. We sav e I i ■ you time and make you I I more thorough. Beckley's I OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I Several prominent educa- I I tors recently said, "It's the I I only really modern Business I I School In Harrisburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal 181 Market Street | Bell W4R Dial 401 I 1I 1 f I TO THOSE WHO WERE NOT SERVED LAST SATURDAY —We wish to state that owing to the unprecedented crowds during the sale our force was not adequate to attend to all who came. This we regret, but we are sure you will understand conditions such as would prevail under the circumstances. We i especially invite those who were not able to select their suits last Saturday to come in again, as the sale will last a few days longer with the same values. ' • | • . • Second Notice J I Harrisburg's Most Remarkable f Clothing Sale I ' I which began 'last Saturday will be continued for a few days longer, in order to accomplish the re- U suits which we started out to attain. , , Isßooo Worth of Schleisner Clothing to be sold for SSOOO | This sale is remarkable from every standpoint. | The very first thing for you to consider is the / J\ U high grade of clothing. The next thing to throw //\ _i % weight on the values is the fact that prices of / woolens have advanced much. And the third / / |j important point for you to make note of is that // / our values are always exceedingly attractive and // / | a sale at these almost unheard of prices should <£--/ i\ warrant your buying clothing for future if you -J&l I do not need any now. Suits Formally Suits Formally Suits Formally Suits Formally $lB to $22.50 $25 to $27.50 S3O to $32.50 $35 to S4O Now Now Now Now I 122 1625 1850 2212 j $ §i None Charged Alterations Charged For Schleisner's Men's Shop 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street y _________________________— - - * - FARMERS ATTENTION! See the Demonstration of the Wonderful Moline Tractor Harvesting Wheat and Cultivating Corn at Bonnymead Farms Tuesday July 9th, 1 O'clock Ask Us If You Do Not Know Location of Farms ONE MAN CAN FARM With the Moline-Universal— thd Being close coupled to the imple original two-wheel tractor — One Man tnent, the Moline-Universal Tractor . gMJy ' can farm more land than was ever backs as readily as it goes forward, ■ before possible, because— and turns in a 16-foot circle. It W MR.* One Man has power at his com- steers so easily that a boy or woman FfaP *'- mand equal to six horses, capable of can handle it as well as a man. „ —i" "* "* doing the work of nine horses, due With Mol?ne-TTniveral on* H Harrowing tnan 0311 ta b e care of al ? th * rc(iuire * *1 versal f mcntS on thc averae farra ' j&gpsSpfr - ment to which it is attached, where Plowing with two-bottoms, the '/J lie must sit in order to do good work. Moline-Universal Tractor does as On Man can start in the spring much work in one day as the ordi §*• Mwoand go from one operation to an- nary three-plow tractor, due to the • other—plowing, harrowing, planting, higher speed at which it operates, 3J4 ••• cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain miles an hour. It has the power to or C om, spreading manure, filling the run at this high speed because all of §3 OeedittfS. silo, cutting wood, etc., doing all its weight is traction weight—all of j r;,\ j i ** /v\ farm work from one year's end to it is converted to pull. another, independently of horses or The ,j. ht we ; ght of fle Molme l hired help. . Universal Tractor, 8380 pounds, and OHe-man operations are clearance—greater than that ' possible with the Mohne-Universal c f t j, c avera g C cultivator—make it tiSMBT if •VW srw iS A m °.T? perfectly adapted for cultivating. It L l ?? Ucl,es *t the kind of tractor that does * ft IES ana imnle y our plowing and seed bed prepara ffij ItIV a tin 6 rw man ron~ tion and then rests while V our horses ~ J} -S S3? the enUre outfit f?om the seai p,antin *' Pirating and har • of the implement. There has been s ' good reason in the past for putting a Mechanically, the Moline-Univer *- V I scat on implements, for it is from sal i* the most modern tractor built, ■J'jP this point that the work must be containing more refinements and im observed and that adjustments must provements than any other tractor on WALTER S SCHELL Quality Seeds —Farm Implements 1307-1309 Market St. HARRISBURG Both Phones JULY 8, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers