Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 16, 1918, Page 2, Image 2
2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS VALUE OF COAL SHOWN BY SUIT Anthracite Taken From Sha mokin Creek Claimed to Be Worth $2 Per Ton Sunbury, Pa.. Sept. 16.— Immense value of the millions of tons of coal deposited in Shamokin creek as waste in years gone by, was never better illustrated than in a law suit brought in the Northumberland county courts on Friday, in which a car of this anthracite is at issue. The claimants put its worth at $lOO. Fig uring this at 50 tons, it would make its value just $2 a ton. Much of this coal is a little larger than a pinhead. and smaller than a grain of rice. Thousands of tons are being taken from the stream daily, ami fifty or more concerns are oper ating with a total of a half million dollars' worth of equipment between here and Shamokin, a distance of 20 miles. Some neat sums of money are being picked up by these water miners" and others have cleared as high as $5,000 on a single leasehold on abutting lands. Not more than ten years ago farm ers were paid big sums for damages because coal was washed over their lands making it worthless for farm ing. CORNItOAST AT MOUNTAINSIDE Dauphin. Pa., Sept. 16.— The Boy Scouts and their fHends of the Christ Lutheran Church, of Harrisburg, en- Joyed a cornroast at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. F'rank J. Wul lis, on the mountainside, Friday evening. The young people who were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, hiked to Dauphin from the Rockvillc. trolley line and spent an i enjoyable evening. LUTHERAN PASTOR INSTALLED Marietta. Pa., Sept. 16.—The Rev. A. M. Hehrkam, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, of Colum bia, was installed yesterday morning before a large congregation. The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Weller, president of the Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylva nia, preached the sermon and con- , ducted the services. There was spe-j cial music by the choir. LANDISBURG STORE REOPENED Ijuidisburg. Pa.. Sept. 16.—After being closed for one week, the store of D. IV. Wertz has again opened. The store was closed by order of Food Administrator Dorwart, of Newport, for an alleged sale by YVertz of a twenty-flve pound bag of sugar without the formality of hav ing his customer furnish a sugar; 4 certificate. W ALL GOMES _ BACK; N FINE FORM AGAIN Lcntz Says He's Like Ready Money! Once More in Life "Tanlac is sure one tine little med- ! icine," says Leo H. Lentz, a popular '. cigar salesman, well known in this] city und who liyes at 103 Locust • street. Harrisburg, Pa. "Yes, sir, I believe me, it's the greatest ever I and you can take it from me for j 1 know. "Let me tell you I was in mighty bad shape and it fixed me up good j as new right off the reel. I've been j lrustling pretty hard these days and j J began to feel extra rotten. "Head ached all the time; I was . nervous as a cat; my appetite was] gone; my circulation was 'on the; liitz' and I felt like a sick pup alii over. No pep, no ambition, no sell- j ing power. And there's no money I in feeling like that. So I began hunting round for ] some sort of a bracer and I heard! about Tanlac. 'Me for it.' I said, nnd I started in on it. Well, sir, maybe that little old medicine didn't get right busy redding up my whole system. It swept out every depart ment and set the whole works to running like clockwork. "I feel fine, extra fine, superfine. I haven't felt so good in I don't know when; no aches, no pains, no ner es. I'm chuck full of pep and all thanks to Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN EVERY NIGHT Buckley's Business College THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL KAUFJIAX BUILDING, 121 MARKET ST. BELI, 60411 A. Battery of the Wonderful Moline Farm Tractors at Schell 's Seed Store Now Ready For the "Wheat" Trenches ~ " *■•* i Away they go, every one of them to farmers of Dauphin county to reinforce others already at work. This wonderful all-purpose MOLINE TRACTOR Is the tractor all the farmers will eventually use for It has electric starter, electric lights, and Is so easy to operate that it is a real pleasure to operate It. Schell s Seed Store sells them and Mr. Schell says they are having more calls from the farmers for dem onstrations on their farms than they can 1111. All who have bought them are wild with enthusiasm over the way they do all the farm work that horses can do, and more. On Tuesday one goes to Mr F B Mitchell's Farms; Thursday one was put to work on Boyd's .Bonnymeade Farms. Mr. Harry Hetrick' of Shellsville, Is doing wonderful work with his "MOLINE." He said, "Now 1 can put out eighty acres of wheat Instead of forty and make enough on these extra forty acres to clear my tractor" f MONDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG SjSaj&ft TELEGRAPH • SEPTEMBER 16, 1918. Cumberland Valley 1,980 CARRIER PIGEONS FLY South Philadelphia Racing Union Releases Flock of Birds at Mechanicsburg Meeluuiiosburg, Pa., Sept. 16. Yesterday morning a large crowd of people was attracted to the Cumber land Valley Railroad station to see the crates of carrier pigeons, which had been sent to the express agent. W. R. Wister, from Norristown, to he liberated in conjunction with the Liberty Concourse Association. The birds arrived from Harrisbhrg on the 8.15 train and promptly at 9.30 o'clock were liberated after having been fed and watered. The crates were carried to the large open space in front of the freight warehouse in North Market street, and after all were unlocked, at a signal, the doors were and the birds, 1,980 in number, flew up with a whirr. After circling around and flying higher, they started off in a southeasterly di rection. There were twenty-two crates with ninety pigeons in each. The crates were marked "South Phil adelphia Racing Union," and the birds were distinguished by a band on the leg and registered. Tag Day Brings $202 For Soldiers' Honor Roll Mcoluuiicsburg, Pa., Sept. 16. "Honor roll" tag day was observed here on Saturday when a drive was held for the purpose of giving every citizen in the community and sur rounding country an opportunity to contribute toward a roll of honor for the soldiers of Mechanicsburg and vicinity who are engaged in the great world war under the super vision of th.e Rev. H. Hall Sharr. The ingathering on Saturday amounted to $202.85, and the remainder of the sum required will be contributed by private subscriptions. Assisting In the work were the Boy Scouts and Girls' Military Corps. This sum in cludes $33, which was raised on Fri day afternoon when tags were dis tributed among the men and $7.07 from the grammar school. The following solicitors handed in these amounts with honors going to Henry Davis for the highest sum, whicli was $24.07; second. Tolbert Orris. $23.91; third. Rachel Shelley. $16.43; Herbert Sultzaberger, $14.94: box taken by Mrs. J. B. Uhrich and Miss Katharine Kunkle, $12.73; Walter Eckels, $12.56; Miriam Zufall, $12.12: Mrs. R. M. Martin, $11.62; Ray Deitch, $10.30; George Broughter, $7.18; "William Zufall, $5.28; Marie Eckels, $3.10; Robert Trego. $2: Roy Walter. $1.79; from children at the National Hotel, who gave an impromptu play, $2.25; Sun day class of little boys in Presby terian Church, $1.00; miscellaneous, $1.50. I The board will be placed in a prominent position in town and will liave a capcity of three hundred and, fifty names, being eleven feet, ten inches high and six feet wide. "PROFITEERING" CHARGED Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 16.—Patrons of the Carlisle market, a semi-week ly affair, held under the auspices of borough officials, are much concerned over high prices, and charges of price fixing and "profiteering" are being made. Some of the increases in prices amount to from 10 to 50 per cent, in a few months, it is stated. STOLE TRUNK FROM AUTO Cnrllxle, Pa., Sept. 16.—Charged with stealing a trunk containing about $3OO in clothes and apparel, John Toler and William Brady, of Carlisle, are in jail here awaiting a hearing. The men took the trunk from the automobile of Mrs. John Kunkel, of Horrisburg, who was on a visit to relatives here. FALL COMMUNION SERVICES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—Fall communion services were held yes terday in the Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, which were large ly attended. A quartet choir sang at the morning service ana the girls' choir in the evening. Love Feast at 6.30 o'clock was an interesting fea ture and led by S. J. Mountz. GOLDEN WEDDING AT DILLSBURG Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheffer Celebrate Event at South Baltimore Street Home Dlllxliurg. Pa., Sept. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheffer enjoyed a pleas ant Bay, when with a host of friends and relatives they celebrated their gold wedding at their home in South Baltimore street on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer are among the best known residents of Dillsburg hav ing lived almost their entire Gives here. For a number of years they have lived at the same place, their present home, although a nqw house was built during the summer of 1913, the house in which they had lived having been destroyed by fire In June of that year, when a number of buildings were destroyed including kopp and Setbert's store, McCreary's Bakery, the Lutheran Church and the public schoolbullding. The new house was erected on the same foun dation upon which the other house stood. It was in the house destroyed by fire that the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baish, father and mother of Mrs. Sheffer, was held thirty years ago. June 28, ISSB. Two of the guests present on this occa sion, Mrs. Josephine Bailey and Mrs. Mary Harbold, were in attendance at i the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. j Baish, thirty years ago. A number of . handsome gifts were received and an ' elaborate dinner was served. Those I present beside the host and hostess i were: The Rev. and Mrs. Adam Stump, of York; Mrs. Sarah Harlan, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Henrietta Carl, of Steelton; Elder Williams, of Car lisle; Mr. Landis, of Harrisburg; Jacob Sheffer, Lovina Sheffer, Mrs. Philip Sheffer and daughter, Kath erlne, Baish and George Baish, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Seibert George Seibert and family, Elizabeth Wil liams, Mrs. Anna Wiley, Mrs. Mary Harbold, Mrs. Josephine Bailey and Mrs. Margaret Spalir, of Dillsburg. Auto Thief Detected in Act of Stealing Car Waynesboro, Pa., " Sept. 16.—A stranger—an automobile thief— stopped at the garage of Strine & Newcomer, on Friday night, and asked to purchase a swltchkey for a F'ord car. He was told that they were out of the keys. He went down to the automobile garage of Nevin Fisher, where he secured one. He immediately went to the front of the Y. M. C. A. building and got into a ear and was attempting to start it when the owner, Samuel Stine, of Waynesboro, came along and in quired of the stranger why he was in his car. He replied that he had made a mistake, thinking it was his own. Mr. Stine lenew that the fellow was i telling an untruth and when he flighted he gave hitfi an uppercut IHhat Sfenf him reeling into the street. When he regained his feet he went hurriedly up the street. This is the third attempt that autoriiobile thieves of this character have tried to "make a getaway" with machines in Waynesboro, but each time the owner came along and frightened the thieves off. 400 Workers Start on Fourth Liberty Loan Drive Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 16. —An inter esting meeting was held in the court house this afternoon when about 400 workers assembled for the for mal organization of the campaign feature of the fourth Liberty Loan drive. An address was made by Judge S. B. Sadler and George E. Lloyd, federal director for the coun ty, made a separate district for this loan, explained a number of the features of the plans. There was an interesting expo sition of the Liberty Sing idea. The campaign will get under way at the Carlisle fair, September 2 4 to 27, in clusive, when many patriotic fea tures are planned. One of the Liberty trucks, with a soldier, sailor and motion picture machine, will be routed through the country in connection with a speak ing campaign. PEN MAR PARK CLOSES Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16.—Wil liam W. Libby, who has charge of practically all the amusement con cessions at Pen Mar Park, and has for the past thirteen years with his family, will leave Monday for his home' at Philadelphia. During the winter Mr. Libby occupies his time in the manufacture of "merry-go rounds" or carousals. He also has the amusements at Flag Staff Park, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Wife of Adams County Farmer Commits Suicide I Fairfield, Fa. Sept. 16.—Mrs. Eliza , Frey, wife of Christian Frey. com mitted suicide at her home here. Her dead body, hanging from a rope, was found in the barn by the husband and several neighbors. Mr. Frey had been away from the house during the afternoon and ut>on his ret.'.rn found that his wife was not about. He supposed that she was at the home of a neighbor and went about I the place doing vurious tusks. Final ! ly, when iiis wife did not returrt he i became alarmed and went to the homes of different neighbors, but d>s- I covered th.it she had not been at i any of the places at which he carted. I Then a mint was started. Various I parts of the town .Were searched in the hope that she might be spending J the afternoon with friends, but no I trace of her could be found until Mr. Frey and several men went to ihe barn. There they found her life- j I less body suspended by a rope fiom the ladder leading to the haymow.' The woman had evidently calcinat ed the distance well for her feet were' not quite touching the floor. JDeath! had occurred a considerable time oe fore she was found. She was OS years old. Seven Firemen Hurt When Truck Skids at Littlestown Idttlestown, Pa., Sept. 16—Seven members of the Alpha Fire Com pany were thrown from their truck while answering an early morning call and all were more or less in jured. A tire was discovered in the storage room of the B. F. Schriver | Canning Company's plant at the edge of town, but slight damage was caus ed by the blaze, which was started by a short circuit. As the truck on which tho f'.remen were riding round ed a corner the machine skidded, throwing several of the men oif while several more jumped. Wil liam Anthony was the most seriously injured, receiving a fractured shonl derblade and bruises and cuts about the body. Cuts, bruises and sprairs make up the list of injuries to the others. MRS. I. O. FRY DIES Marietta, Pa., Sept. 16. —Mrs. Mary Fry. wife of Prof. I. Oliver Fry, or Bainbridge, died suddenly Saturday night from an attack of heart trou ble, aged 67 years'. She was a school teacher in the Marietta public schools many years, a graduate of the Marietta High and Millersville State Normal school. Her husband, her aged mother, Mrs. Emma Fry berger, tine brother and four sisters, survive. ROCKKY CHURCH DEDICATED Marietta, Pa., Sept. 16.—The new Rockey United Brethren Church was dedicated yesterday with special services, morning, afternoon and evening. The Kev. Dr. A. K. Stratten of the Pennsylvania conference, de livered the address. In the evening there was a special musical program. USING PRISON* LABOR Ucwistowii, Pa.. Sept. 16.—Miftlin county has found the working of I prisoners from the county jail profit able in these times. Under Sheriff M. A. Davis, prisoners working on a bridge near Burnham made a good record, each man doing the amount of work required. MINISTERS TEACH SCHOOL Liverpool. Pa., Sept. 16. Perry county schools have all been sup plied with teachers. County Super intendent D. A. Kline called upon the ministers of the county to help out and the following schools are be ing taught this year by ministers' High school, New Bloomtleld, the Rev. J. T. Fox; assistant, the Rev. J. W. W'eeter; Sugar Grove, the Rev. W. H. Schiffer: High school, Llver pool, the Rev Clyde W r . Shaefter; High school, Landisburg, the Rev. A. F. Daubeupeck- HIGH COST OF PRODUCE Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16.—Never in the history of Waynesboro has the cost of living been so high as the present. Along with the other ar ticles of foodstuff eggs are selling for Hfty cents per dozen, while butter has reached sixty cents a pound. FARM HAND DIES IN FIELD . Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16.—Dallas Mo wen. aged 6 9 years, became sud denly ill and died Friday afternoon in a cornfield on the farm of W. Harvey Hykes, near Reid. He had been engaged in cutting corn and had cut a half-dozen or more shocks when he was seized with indigestion j and died. CHARTER FOR SHOOK HOME I Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15.—At the i October session of court a petition I will be preseftted for a charter for j an intended corporation to he known as "The John H. Shook Home For the Aged." This action is taken in carrying out the provision of the will \ of the late John H. Shook, of Green castle, who left a large estate to the Home For the Aged. Suburban Notes HUMMELSTOWX Dr. and Mrs. George L. Rudy, of Summerdule, are spending several days with treir daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Genslcr. . Mrs. Charles Shult# is spending a week witn her husband, who is sta tioned at Camp Meade, Md. Harold Hoover spent several days among friends at Penbrook. Andrew J. Bear, of Harristiurg, spent Saturday among friends in town. Miss Catharine CasseL, of Wash ington. D. C.. spent the weekend as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank L. Hummd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gessinger, of I Harrisburg, visited friends here yes terday. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Gensler visit ed friends at Lebanon yesterday. Miss Marie Glass, of Philadelphia, and Miss Anr.ie Reed, of Carlisle, ' spent several days with Mrs. Charlc - ; E. Brehm. Miss Lillie Wagner, of Palmyra, j spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. William Ludwig. LIVERPOOL Mrs. Wesley Coffman spent the weekend with relatives at Williams port. Mrs. Mary Kane has gone to Mil lersburg, where She will make Iter home for the winter. M. Gordon Shuler, who has been in the Harrisburg Hospital for gome time suffering from a general break down, was b'ought home on Satur day. His condition is still critical. Mrs. Charles H. Snyder visited her daughter. Miss Frances Snyder, at Williamsport, Dickinson Seminary, this week. Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph William son. of West Point. N. Y.. were re cent visitors here with Mrs. Jessie Zellers. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder and I son Richard, of Camden, N. J., a-e I visiting at Mrs. Sara Shumaker's. WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Grace Pewterbaugh, daugh'er I of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pewterbaugh, Valley street, MarysviUe, has gone to Myerstown, where she will enter Al bright College. Mrs. Mary Ruhl, of Baltimore, is visiting with Mrs. L. C. Wox, at MarysviUe. Private Herman Hippie with the Third Company, First Battalion, 155 th Depot Brigade, at Cantp Lee, Petersburg, Va., is spending some time at his home at MarysviUe. Miss Maria Arnold, of Shirentans town, ' spent the ■ week-end with friends at Biglerville. David Harman, Jr., of Camp Meade, spent Sunday with his parents at Shiremunstown. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wolfe, daugh ter, Janet, have returned to their home at Shiremunstown, after spend ing a week at Philadelphia and At lantic City. Miss Naomi Emenhctser has re turned to her home at Fayettville, after being the guest of Miss Mar garet Weber, at Shiremastown. I Miss Kathryn Zimemernian, of St. John's spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Pearl Zimmerman, at Shire manstown. Mrs. W. A. Tripner and daughter, Janet, of Camp Hill, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ald inger, at Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. Hojvard Wolfe, daughter, Eldorine, and son, How ard Wolfe, Jr., of Lemoyne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brubaker, at Shiremunstown. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Zerbe,' son, Kcitle, of Shiremanstown, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith at Dillsburg. Mrs. Ferdinand, of 1720 North Third street. Harrisburg, and Mrs. W. W. Aldinger and son. David, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tripner, at Camp Hill. Vincent Reiff, of Third street, New Cumberland, has gone to Lehigh University. Russell Crone and Miss Mary RaKer, of New Cumberland, spent Saturday evening at Dillsburg and attended the festival held by the Red Cross. Mrs. Cohean and son, of Gettys burg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Eiehinger, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupp, of Mondsvllle, W. Va., and Mrs. Bobb, of Mechanicsburg, were guests of D. Y. Yinger's family, in Reno street, New Cumberland. G. F. Bobb, who has been spending the past six weeks in Sebrlng, Fla„ returned to New Cumberland, on Saturday. , Levi Prowell, of Morganza, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Promell, and sister, Mrs. Edward Mathias, at New Cumberland. MARYSVILLE CHURCH SERVICES Marysvillc, Pa., Sept. 16.—Holy Communion services were held both morning and evening yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor. Next Sunday the Rev. Mr. Bidlack and the Rev. Samuel Fox, pastor of the Dun cannon Methodist Church, a former pastor of the local church, will ex change pulpits. Annual Harvest Home services were held in the Trinity Reformed Church yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, spoke on "God, the Harvest and the War." Harvest Home services in the Church of God will be held on Sun day, September 22. HIRAM HIPPLE BURIED MarysviUe, Pa., Sept. 16. —Funeral services were held Sunday morning from the home in Linden avenue, for Hiram Hippie, who died on Thurs day morning, aged 67 years. Serv ices were conducted by the Rev. Wes ley N. Wright, of the Church of God. Mr. Hippie, is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. John E. Harrold and Mrs. Walter B. Corson, of Marys viUe, and five sons, George. John and William Hippie, of MarysviUe; Harry Hippie, of Newville, and Herman Hippie, of Camp Lee, Va. LOCKJAW VICTIM BURIED Enolii, Pa., Sept. 16. Funeral iervlces were held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock for George W. Peck, aged 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peck, of Derry street, who died Thursday afternoon at the Har risburg hospital from lockjaw. The Rev. E. M. Aller, pastor of the Metho dist Church, officiated. Besides his parents he is survived by three sis ters'and l'our brothers. Funeral was made in the Zion Luehtran Ceme tery. BEERS-WALLACE WEDDING MarysviUe, Pa., Sept. 16.—Reuben H. Beers, Jr., of Enola, and Miss Lillian M. Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wallace, Linden ave nue, were married on Thursday in the United Evangelical parsonage by the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh. 111 TAKE ! POSTUM! —you hear it more ! ana more when one is asked what he'll have for his morn ing drink. Delightful aroma I j and taste,and free- j dom from the dis comforts that do with coffee. Nourishing health ful, economical. No WASTE at ail— an important item these days. Give , INSTANT POSTUM j atrial. 6,000 TONS OF COAL FOR ENOLA Believed There Will Be Suf ficient Fuel For Town During Coming Winter Enoln, Pa., Sept. 16.—There is little likelihood of u coal shortage for Enola and vicinity during the com ing winter. "Ibis was the declaration made this morning by Samuel Mum per. the amount of coal received at ins yard this summer is fur in ex cess fit the amount received last year. 1 radically every family' residing In town now has several tons or more of coal in their cellars and during the Pu A wo "ib'Rhs the remainder of the allotments will be delivered ,' r '! e territory supplied at the'yard of Mr. Mumper, includes Enola, Sum merdale, Overview, most 'of West Fairview and the surrounding coun .l,lC L ' oum -V fuel admin istrations estimate tonnage necessary for Enola proper is 5,000 tons but since last year many persons getting tuel elsewhere have come to the local jard and this estimate could he in nr„er aBe A, ut lV ast LOOO t°ns. in the be lief of Mr. Mumper. • ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mn J7* vi, !V. Pa -. Sept. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Mies Barshiijger, Lincoln street announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, September 6, 1918. SPUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better ] Semi-Annual Sale of Kitchen and Household Needs Begins Tomorrow, Tuesday Morning China, Crockery, Kitchenivare, Household Ware, Curtains, Draperies, Etc., In Wide Assortment At Exceedingly Low Prices v Curtains, Shades and Gray and White and Blue and White Draperies Lined Enamelware of Best Quality Shades, complete .. . . 09c Coffee Pots 50c to 89e Basins 20c to 69c Pillow Shams and Scarfs, Berlin Kettle's 69c to $1.39 Covered Buckets . . 25c to 39c 25c ,an<l 39c. double Roasting Pans, . Handled and Roll Edge Dish- Sasli Curtains.. .. 25c and 35c $l.OO to $1.25 puns, 6#e, 75c, 89c and $l.OO. Lace Curtains 59c n "o,T £ ails ' 50c * ,1"° a,,d . !,B< ' To < l Kettles, 89c $l.lO und $1.25 ' . . Double Boilers . . 75c and $l.OO Pudding Pans. Curtain Scrims and nets, cream Teapots 0c and 59c 20c, 23c, 25c, 39c 15c and 50c 17c lOc^Sc Cr >9c 37J4C 50c 1 '''serving Kettles . 33c ami 13c Milk Buckets 29c to 50c Door Panels 25c, 50c Cretonnes, 35c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 75c _ siikoiines 25c and 29c Brown and White Lined Earthenware Colored Draperies . 39c and 50c Bean Pots 39c and 50c Teapots 43c ———————————-_J Casseroles with nickel-plated Custard Cups 5c i. ring 98c ami $1.25 Hat-bottom Baking Dishes, Miscellaneous bowk* °' 0S 1- c ' an !! S; Uow M|xtn K Bowis, 43c, 50c '" wvc " o,re " uo BOW'S 15c, 17c and 25c White Earthen Dishes ...! 43c Kitchen and House- -* hold Needs A 1 . """""""" wan Mirrors 29c and 39c Aluminum Ware Lunch Boxes .. 17c, 20c and 25c 10-qt. Berlin Kettles $3.39 Covered Buckets, Shelf Paper, sheet 5c Berlin Kettles .... $2.98 75c, $1.19 and $1.69 Paper Napkins, dozen 5c 0-qt. Berlin Kettles $1.98 Salts and Peppers, pair ... 20c Shectlron Frying Pans, Preserving Kcctlcs, $1.98 faster Sets 35 c 10c, 20c, 29c, 39c and 50c 8-qt. Preserving Kettles, $2.25 Ladles 15c, 20c and 33c Shelf Oilcloth, yd 8c Sau £? P ""®> Padding Pans 50c and 75c _ . , _ v ... . ... 39c, 50c, (59c. 45c and $l.OO Coffee Canisters . 39c mwl tun Rubber Doormats .. -ac and 5Uc Percolators ... 81.18 and $1.09 Cups I-.. Stair Treads 15c and 25c Double Roasters $1.39 Cake Turners ... . 15 C Chair Seats, all sizes, Bread Pans 45c Children's Sets .... 29c and 59c 10c, 15c, 19c and 23c I— —_________—___ -______________ Commode Brushes 25c . , Jardieneres, 25c," 50c, 60c, 69c, p i • j tjt ~,, —, _ 75c, hoc and si.oo. lialvamzed Ware Wire Goods Corn Poppers .... 15c and 25c Water Buckets .... 39c to 79c Coat Hangers .... 5c to 1" V,c fK sraaa ■- -> - ■ ■?£ Table Oil Cloth, yd., 39c to 05c ' oot Tubs 75c K-" Beateri Shopping Baskets, oval and Coal Buckets 09c strainers ' 'ifm* V.V 'LI, square. 39c, 45c, 50c, 55c, 60c Wush Tubs. $1.69, $1,89 and $2 Plate Racks' '....! {{{l! and 6oe. • Coal Shovels 20c *' ' Best quality Toilet Paper, roll, . sc, 10c and 15c l-'els Naptlia Soup 6c ________________________ S2S £ Tinware Woodenware Lux Washing Powder, 2 boxes Spoons 10c to 25c for 25c. Grub Boxes 69c and 79c Slaw Cutters 29c Brooms, strictly lirst quality, Dinner Pails 69c Rolling Pins 25c. 69c, 79c und 89c Covered Buckets 10c Clothes Racks 15c Black Japanned Coal Hods, Trays 29c to 89c Wash Rubbers, 29c, 39c," sg c large size 29c and 50c Bread Pans 15c Black Japanned Coal Shovels, Cake Pans 15c 10c Cups 5c ——"—— —■—— —| Silverware Cut Glass Colonial Glassware *£ rks .'.' 15c Sherbets . . 25c, 29c and 39c _ Teaspoons 8c and 10c Champagne Glasses 43c Pitchers 50c Tablespoons .... 15c and 20c Syrup Pitchers $l.OO Butter Dishes ~... 20c Dessert S|>oons .. 15c and 17c Marmalade Jars 50c Sugar Bowls 15c Child Sets . . 25c, 50c and 65c Small Wine Glasses 19c Cream Pitchers 25c Candlesticks, 25c, 39c und 50c Goblets 29c Tea Sets 89c Butter Knives 15c Lemonade Glasses 29c Sherbets 8c and 10c Sugar Shells 15c Water Glasses... . 19c and 25c Wuter GJasses 10c Horse Radish Bottles 25c Spoon Trays 10c _________ _______ M _ Nappies 50c and 59c Vases 39c Candlesticks 39c Compotes .....39c PrnrlfPru Warn Vases 29c and 33c Mower Dishes 35c ULnci y VV are Toothpick Holders, 25c and 39c Salts and Peppers. 5c and 10c 50-plcccc Dinner Sets.. $9.98 Napkin Rings 39c Fancy Glass Nappies 89c 42-pieec Dinner Sets . . si!9B Sugars and Creams, set .. 69c Colonial Berry Dishes, Bc, 10c Open Stock: _______________ ___________ Cups and Saucers 25c . Bakers 25c and 29c 1 Nappies 25c and 29c rHINAWARF Salad Bowls, 25c, 39c ami 50c VV rtl\L Sugar Bowls 59c Spoon Trays 25c and 50c Footed Bon Bons $1.25 Vu.eT 43e Chocolate Pitchers 59c Scent Jars 50c i-aigc l iunprs 43c Bon lion Dishes 50c Mayonnaise Sets 69c 4-pleee Dresser Sets $1.50 Nut Sets $1.50 Hair Receiver and Powder Box, Cups and Saucers, 25c, 29c, 50c n /-> . ry 39c to 75c Teapots $1.98 ixclg \_.&rp6t KUgS Vases .. 25c, 29c, 50c and 81.00 Sugars and Creams ...... $1.98 B*rry Sets <31.00 nu, 25c, 29c and 69c ;;;;;;;;;; Ice Bowls al—s Jelly Sets 89c 30x60 inches $1.25 SOUTTER'S B || 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse SOLUIISK REACHES FRANCE Eitola, Pa., Sept. 16. William C. Holler, of Enola, formerly of New ville, Cumberland county, has arrived safely overseas, lie is now serving in Company L, 53rd Pioneer Infantry, in F'rance. Before entering the serv ice he was firing boiler at the power house here. ANNOUNCE MIRTH OK DAUGHTER SlilmiuinNlon u. Pa.. Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner. of Rail road street, announce the birth of a daughter, Marguret Anna Bitner, F'ri <lay, September 13, 1918. Mrs. Bitner was formerly Miss Violet Williamson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Williamson, of Lambertville, N. J. MUSICALE MY CHOIR New Cumlierluud, Pa., Sept. 16. The church choir of Trinity United Brethren Church, under the leadership of Miss Helen Lochthaler, will give a musicaie on next Sunday evening at the regular preaching hour, 7.30 p. ill. A good program will be rendered. EI'WORTH LEAGUE RALLY Mew Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 16. The lipworth League of the Methodist Church held a Rally last evening. Coffee and sandwiches were served to a number of soldiers from the Gov ernment plant at New Market, and at 6.30 a program was rendered. CI.EAN--Ul' DAY' Clean-up day will be observed by Shiremanstown borough council, on Tuesday, October 1. All persons are to have rubbish in readiness and at a convenient place. A team will be provided to haul all rubbish away. PRESENTS SERVICE FLAG Shiremanxtow ii. Pa., Sept. 16. Benjamin G. llaker, president of the Young Men's Bible Class of the Bethel Church of God, presented his Class with a service flag containing two stars. Two members of the class, Laurence Gribble and Frank Wallace, Jr., are in service. MISSIONARY INSTITUTE Xnv Cumlirrliinil, I'a., Sept. 16. The Woman's Missionary and Otter bein Guild, in connection with so cieties from the several United Brethren Church of the West Shore towns, will hold a missionary insti tute in Trinity United Brethren* Church on Wednesday, at 2 and 7.45 o'clock. A program of service is mapped out for each session. Miss Elsi£>lall, of Dayton, Ohio, will be the principal speaker. LITTLE GIRL BURIED Mnrysvllle, Pa., Sept. 16.—Funeral services were held on Saturday aft ernoon for Minnie A. Hean, 9-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hean, of Rye township. Burial was made in Rye township cemetery. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Cray Hair %Mn^nh!!h A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get it. PHILO HAY CO., Newark, N. J.