6 DAMAGES AWARDED Chnnil>crSburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—A jury in common pleas court hero in Ihe case of John E. Baker V 3. Wil liam . If. Dietrich, Bertha Detrich Pearl Detrlch, Floss Detrich, George M. Detrich and Mrs. Clara Phcil l warded the defendants $1,785.33 is damages for the Construction over their land of a lateral railroad joining Baker's quarry at Wil liamson, this county, and the Cum berland Valley railroad. m im I—irar ini==im ir-,i int~=iEH^^]EH==i=Jß Si STERNS irsTERNS ]I a i 2or w.ilnu7 ~sl 11 209" WILNUT ST. 1° | ALWAYS KEEP YOUR EYE | ! PEELED FOR STERN'S SHOE j, ' II roiri Here are a few samples quoted for V, t L —iAjje-' Y/vSTiilj! ; to-morrow . J Men** tnn Men'* inn | 3lrn*M fi U I l(jlm medium Hiifmlfi calf medium II \ ■mfSi / nelglit button weight tnn II ly I Array " / ; work who en. = Jin / f Mueller feniiine SeuiUdre S I / MAk Wlrn Incc sho ''"- uX. for M "" ,p - 94 i <4 ™i at vn | UM ,t j values at j] HI Boys' Tan Storm Higli I Goodyear /A//® If ill , | aso A r. .*2-95 tss? JM? 1 g 1 Ladies' Black, Vlel Soft! n °'"' | sßfot \V 1 Comfort $2.95 Hill ber* j\ jj • j -r 1 More of I I ! J • j Those Natty / g Dp ' Brown Lace / | ,ff | > '' i ' Boys' English Lace l i Shoes, black <5 O A C fj I,!, calf "• I Your Open Credit ' a is Charge Good Account COLLINS CO. 34 North Second Street Announce a Sale that you cannot afford to miss. The Final Cleanup of All Women's, Misses' and Girls' Coats at exactly 1/2 PRICE Easy Credit Terms to Everyone SALE NOW ON WOMEN'S COATS 39 Plush Coats that were priced $2O 'to $6O are now $10.0°; $30.00 47 Cloth Coats that were priced $22.50 to $69.50 are now $11.25 0 $34.75 GIRLS' COATS 56 Girlg' Coats (sizes 3 to 12 years) that were priced $5.00 to $17.00, now $2.50° $8,50 VELVET DRESSES We also include in this Sale 17 Velvet Dresses at One-Half Price. FURS One-third off on all Furs, separate Scarfs, Muffs and Sets. MEN'S OVERCOATS Our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's Over coats, in plain blacks, blues, grays, or fancy mixtures. • Conservative, belted or high waist models are now re duced One-Fourth. Regular prices were $20.00 to $60.00. Now selling for $15.00 10 $45.00 \ New Spring Suits for Men and Women are . arriving daily and we will be pleased to have you come in and try them on. COLLINS CO. 34 N. 2nd St. A . Liberal Square * Credit to Deal For < Out-of-town Everybody Customers FRIDAY EVENING, EXPERTS VISIT ORCHARDS Cluiiubershurg, Pa., Feb. 14. — Dr. E. L. Nion, extension pathologist if Stipe College, and Lieutenant tiles, of the same institution, came o this place and with County Agent 'oseph S. Oberle visited tho orchards 'if Earl Ilarshmari near \Vaynes joro. The Harshman oochards are being used for tho purpose of ex perimenting and demonstration. Cumberland Valley News THIEF LEFT $lO IN CHICKENCOOP Shippensburg Woman Whose Fowls Were Stolen Finds Bill in Poultryhousc Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 14. - Samuel Hcilman, Southampton township, the last of the alleged chicken thieves four of whom are in Jail here and have been held for court, has been arrested and is being held here. It is claimed that among other articles Heilman took a corn sheller from a neighboring farmer. A feature of one of the recent thefts at *the home of a Shippens burg woman was that while her coop was rifled, she found In tho morning, whether through accident or design she doesn't know, a new $lO bill, more than the value of the fowls "taken. Excellent Program Given at Bloserville Institute . Meehaiilcshurg, Pa., Feb. 14.—Under the direction of a committee com posed of William S. Shelly, Benjamin E. Gayman-and Miss Emma Thorn, an excellent program, with after noon and eveninng sessions of the sub local institute of the teachers of kford township, was given at Bloserville today. The program in cluded devotional exercises, conduct ed by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman; music recitations, discussions and the fol lowing speakers: Miss Bessie Mounts, Harry B. Shqeley, W. F. Kramer, Miss Orpha Leliman, Daniel Warner, Miss Ethyl Kamerer, Mrs. Alice Glbb, Miss Emma Thorne, the Rev. J. W. Wolfe and county superintendent, J, Kelso Green. MRS. ADDISON DILI.ER Mcc'liniiiCKtiurg, Pa.. Feb. 14. — The death of Mrs. Addison DiUer, of Boiling Springs, occurred on Wed nesday night, after an illness of pneumonia. She was U4 years old, and was a member of the United Brethren church in that place. Sur viving are: Her husband and a daughter. Mrs. Emory Hall, of Boil ing gprings; also the following brothers and sisters: Sarah Jacobs, Amanda Umholtz, David Young and Absalom Young, of Perry county; and Jesse Selby, Ohio. The funeral services will be held at her late home, on Monday mornTng, at 10 o'clock and burial will be made at Mt. Zlon Cemetery, near ChUrch jtown. &ARRISBTTRG TEEEGftXPH ASKS COUNTY TO . RETURN MONEY Acquitted and Sentenced to Pay Half of Costs, Now Objects to Penalty Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 14. —Paying the costs In the Cumberland County courts and now 'instituting an action to get his money back Is the act of Howard Disney, of West Falrvlew, and one that has created an interest ing question. Disney brought an ac tion against Rollie Sparrow, of Wormleysburg at the February ses sion of court, claiming assault and battery. The Jury acquitted the Je- and ordered that the costs be equally divided "between the prosecutor and defendant," 'and Dis ney paid (36.86, his share. Now he claims through his attorney that he was not the "prosecutor" and has asked for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and the money returned. CHARGED WITH STEALING BOND Carlisle, Pa.., Feb. 14. Claiming that he took a liberty bond, a charge was brought against John Prowell. of Shlppensburg, brought to the county jail yesterday. It is claimed that Prowell took the bond from an acquaintance while the latter was bowling and had hung up his coat. The number of the bond had been taken and when it was presented at a bank for sale, the arrest followed. CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE Chambcrsburg, Pa., Feb. 14, — A heavy fog yesterday afternoon was responsible for a collision between a trolleycar on the Chambersburg, Greencastle and Waynesboro Com pany's line and an automobile driv en by Charles Wilkinson, of Fay etteville, near here. Wilkinson was on his way home and w'as unable to see the trolley as ho approached the crossing at the southern end of town. The crash broke nearly all of the trolley windows, but all of the passengers escaped injury. The front part of the automobile was wrecked and young Wilkinson, who was only recently discharged from the Army, was thrown out'and ren dered unconscious. He was resusci tated with little difficulty and it is not thought that his injuries will prove serious. OX DUTY IX PARIS Chambersburg, Pa,. Feb. 14. — First Lieutenant E. Hunter Riil<ile, son of former General Passenger Agent H. A. Riddle, of the Cumber land A'alley railroad, will have an opportunity of seeing many of the world's most prominent personages because of his duties in Paris. Lieu tenant Riddle has been ordered to Paris, where his company will have charge of the transportation about the city of Paris of the Peace Con ference delegates. The company has thirty cars and the men will act as chauffeurs. Lieutenant Riddle's duty is to see to it that the various transportation wants of the Peace Conference delegates are cared for. Y. M. C. A. ASSURED Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—Fol lowing an enthusiastic meeting held In the Chambersburg Trust Com pany building, at which additional subscriptions to the fund for the erection at a Y. M. C. A. building as a memorial to Chambersburg sol diers were reported, members of the executive committee of the Y. M. A ; ®*P ress ed thmselves as con fident that when the general com mittee, commposed of forty citizens, meets on next Sunday afternoon they will be able to decide that Cham bersburg shall have a Y. M. C. A. WEDDING AT CHAMBERSBURG Chambersburg, p a „ Feb. 14.—The marriage of Myron E. Bowers, head or the cost department of the Wolf Company, and Miss Phoebe Moore, a saleswoman in the dry goods store of Hoke & Eyster, here, was per formed at the bride's homo here yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Henry An stadt, of the First Lutheran Church. Mr. Bowers was discharged from tho Army last week, he having been a corporal in the field artillery at 5h IP . ,f ackson - South Carolina. They left on a week's wedding trip to Harrisburg, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. MINISTER SERIOUSLY IXJURED Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14 The Rev. Harry P. Fox, who recently removed from Shady Grove, near e , Bbor °V to a smaU truck farm he had purchased near Easton, Tal bot county, Maryland, has met with a serious accident .according to a letter received by a friend hero The Rev Mr. Fox had both of m 3 broken when two horses attached to a wagon he was driving along the county road* took frighl and ran away, throwing the man under the wagon. _____ CAUGHT IX FLYWHEEL Waynesboro Pa., Feb. 14.—Lewis Hardman, a farmer, residing near Waynesboro, narrowly escaped be ing killed yesterday while operating a gasoline engine at his barn where he was engaged in chopping up f ee d for the live stock. His clothing ac cidentally got caught in the fly wheel of the engine and he was re volved around several times before he was thrown from it bv his cloth ing being torn off. One of Mr. Hard man's Jaws was broken and he was injured internally. $150,000 FOR POSTOFFTCE Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14. F or the second time, Congressman B. J Focht is asking the United States for money to help Waynesboro to a first-class, modern postoffice building. His bill, introduced this week, calls for an appropriation of $150,000 for site, building and com plete equipment. On the former oc casion when Mr. Focht introduced his bill tor the same purpose and amount the Appropriations tee turned it down. RANK BUYS SAFE ' Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 14. The new State Bank at Orrstown, this county, purchased its first piece of equipment from the National Bank of Chambersburg yesterday, when the large safo discarded by the lat ter bank to make room for a mod ern safe installed when the bafk building was renovated recently was sold to the directors of the Orrstown bank. SALARY INCREASED Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—Mem bers of the Lutheran Church coun cil at their meeting last night decid ed to increase the salary of the Rev. J. M. Francis, the pastor, $3OO per year, beginning January 1. , WEST SHORE \ Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Thomas Malone and daughter, Hannah ,of Milesburg, Center coun ty, and Mrs. Walter Flshel, of Belle vue Road, Harrisburg, called on the Misses Bate and Mary Malone, at New Cumberland, yesterday. "WryO. Hollar, of Carlisle, visited his brother, Edgar B. Hollar, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Mary Baker, of Riverside, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lingle, of Eighth street, New j Cumberland. Mrs. Joseph Strickler, of Lancas ter, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Israel C. Wcrtz and her aunts, Mrs. J. W. Sheets and Allss Belle Hook, at Shiremanstown. [ Mrs. David W. Harmful, Sr., of Shiremanstown, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl, at Mechanlcsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shover, of Shiremunstown, are home fcom a visit with Mr. and Airs. James Pot teiger and Mrs. Alerritt Potteiger, at New Kingston. Air. and Airs. Chapman Nebinger, of Hillside, visited relatives at Shire manstown, on Wednesday. Mr. and Airs. Ralph Sheely, sons, Robert and Herbert, of Chambers burg, spent several days with Airs. Sheely's parents, Air. and Airs. Ben jamin G. Baker, at Shiremanstown. M/s. Claire Kubacher, of Shire manstown, was a Harrisburg visitor on Wednesday. Airs. John R. Nebinger? of Shire manstown, was a Harrisburg visit or 'yesterday. , Miss Blanche Howry, nuVse at the Harrisburg Hospital, was entertain ed at dinner on Thursday by Air. and Mrs. Raymond EberV, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Alary M. Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, was a Harrisburg visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Kreger, Airs. Jude, of Harrisburg. and Mrs. Robert Bretz, of Enola, spent a day recently with Air. and Mrs. Samuel E. Sheely, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Joseph Dodge, Mrs. H. O. Dodo and daughter. Miss Jean Dode, of Camp Hill, were entertain ed at dinner on Thursday by Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 14. — j Officers were elected by the Otter bein Guild of Trinity United Breth ren church, New Cumberland at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. George Updegraff, in Reno street, on Tuesday evening, as follows: Presi dent, Ruth Zimmerman; vice-presi dent, Alinnie Weber j secretary, Edith Beaver: treasurer, Elizabeth float; thank offering secretary, Anna Hoover; secretary of literature. Mary Goodyear; pianist, Ethel Davis; chorister, Helen Spahr. At the next meeting of the Guild the thank of fering boxes will be opened. SERMOXS AT ST. PAUL'S Now Cumberland, Pa., Feb 14 Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran church, the following schedule will be followed: Sunday school at 9.15: preaching at 10.30, by pastor, the Rev. David S. Martin, subject, "Di vine Delight:" C. E., 6.30; preaching at 7; subject, "The Devil." This is the first tf a series of sermons on "The Devil, Sin and Hell," to be preached three consecutive Sunday evenings. NUMEROUS PETTY THEFTS Marysvlllo. Pa.. Feb. 14.—Numer ous petly thefts have been commit ted on property of residents of Cove and Ooveallen within the past sev eral nights. Practically every person i nthe territory now carries firearms as a means of protection. GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS TO CONFER DEGREE Now Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 14. The first degree will he conferred on three candidates at the meeting of the New Cumberland Independent Order of Odd Fellows this evening. SERMON ON HEAVEN New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 14. On next Sundav evening at Bnugh man Memorial Methodist cliurcli. the Rev. V. T. Rue will preach tho first of a series of sermons on "Heaven " theme. "Recognition in Heaven " DAILY HEALTH MS Good Health Is in Your Own Hands BY SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. D. The man who said "People dig their gruves with their teeth" ut tered a truth that goes clear to the bottom of the health question. Sup pose you should take everything you eat and drink for breakfast, every thing you eat and drink for dinner, everything you eat and drink for supper, and mix all together in one mass. It would surely be a dreadful mixture to look upon. And yet your stomach is obliged dispose of that unsightly mass each day! Is it any wonder so many people have in digestion, dyspepsia, backache, headache, bad blood, liver com plaint, skin diseases, nervousness, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and goodness knows what else? Yes, people dig their own graves with their teeth, and before the end comes they pass through one sick ness or trouble after another. You should be glad to know what Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, has placed in the drug stores a medicine called Gol den Medical Discovery that can be j depended upon to overcome many of the diseases named aliove. It may seem Impossible for one medi cine to do so much, but really the whole thing is as simple as the fig-- ure 1. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery corrects the disordered cdbditions in a sicßvstomach, aids digestion, acts as a purifies the blood. When this is None, away go the diseases that are caused by a sick stomach. If you are digging your grave with your teeth, stop to day. Correct your stomach disord ers right now with Golden Medical Discovery, and henceforth eat for your health's sake. If you don't know what foods are best fbr you, write Dr. Pierce, lnvalids' Ho tel, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive con fidential medical advice without charge. Golden Medical Discovery is made without alcohol or opiates, so any body and everybody can take It with safety. It Is put up both in liquid and tablet form. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for a trial pkg., and see ' for yourself how good it is. Try It now. Ireland's Declaration of Inde pendence Next Sunday's New York Ameri can will contain the full text of Ire land's Declaration of Independence. Also an exclusive article by Bernard Shaw on the Peace Conference. Or der now from your newsdealer.— lAv. m | General McCoy, of Lewistown, Succeeds Atterbury in France Philadelphia, Feb. 14. —Sews came yesterday that Brigadier Gen eral Atterbury, at his request, has been relieved of the duties of di rector general of transportation of the American military railroads in France. He is tor the present at tached to the staff of General Persh ing, who desired that he remain for a while for such services as might be required of him. The duties relinquished by Gen eral Atterburv have been assigned to Brigadier General McCoy, of Lewis town. Pa., who went abroad as a regular army colonel and some time ago was made director of the army transport service in France. Since the armistice. Brigadier General Atterbury lias worked to )r.How>"l always rrcomincmlod OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, ( OLDS Bronchial Asthma futa •< atmdy aad obaaraatlo* aonvinead him it would anfoljr, qaieklr and nrrli llop a bad couth and lira laatant raliai Kg Oroaabial Aalhaaa. Guarantaad kuabna Bare la abeolate proof from naara. ' Waterburv, Ct.—So aittma thanks to OxidaM Salem, It". Va.— We find it all you claim. Kendrxck, Col.—Aut well pleased witli mult*. ' Circlevitle, V— More help tiian from anything. Somerset, Mass.—lt give* full satisfaction. ! Detroit. Mich.— lt ha* benefited me greatly, j It'orccsfer. Mass.— l* worth thousand! to mg, Keene, A. H. —l peak in highest praise of it f>n ton, Mich.—l got nearly initant relief. , I llou ell. J/icA.—For aitlima, besttlunir I've fang Cincinnati, (>.—lt is a wonderful medicine. |. I Smiths Basin, A". I'.—Delighted with Oxidase, j I Rochdale. Mass.— Cough gone, gained eight In*. I Signed letter* on file. Order torlgjjt [ kloucy back 11 .1 faila. All DruMlataij G. A. Gorgas Urn, jglnmag Father and Son Week This is the right time for father and son to come to the Wm. Strouse Store for their Suits and overcoats Our 15 Day f?| Clearance Ends Tomorrow ' Every father and son can make the time useful by coming here to . gelher, Saturday, for clothes at our 15-Day Clearance Sale Prices. One of the most important things that both are interested in is clothes. Every father wants to have his boy well dressed. Every boy likes to see bis father in good clothes. % Not only will the time here be put to good service for both, but the lesson in economy will accrue to the family's interest. s • All our suits, and overcoats remaining from our winter stocks are in eluded in the sale. There is every good model the sort that will he as serviceable next winter as now. Tomorrow is the last day of the sale.. It will he busy because Wm. Strouse Clothing at such large reductions as these is in demand by all well-dressed men. ( $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $19.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $24.50 $35.00 Suits* and Overcoats, $27.50' $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $33.50 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, $37.50 t , ' $50.00 Suits and Overcoats, $41.50 • - > * •/ — All Boys' Suits and Overcoats at Clearance Prices Clearance Prices on Shirts, Underwear and Sweaters Wm. Strouse Store—3lo Market St. FEBRUARY 14, T9T9. have relieved and discharged from is expected that he will return ti service all the civilians who went Philadelphia, abroad to serve under him in the "FARMERS' PICNIC" construction and operation of the MhrysvlUc, Pa., Feb. 14,—Tlii American military railways, and evening the Marysville Civic Clul gradually to have substituted in all will hold a "farmers' picnic" at thl positions regular army officers, home of Mrs. William Dice, in Mapli When such reorganization of the avenue. Civic Club members ani service has been fully completed it guests will attend. Relieve Your Indigestion With A Laxative .i Dyspeptics know that indigestion is accompanied by constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated as they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time, swallowing dyspepsia tablets is of little use. A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin- The laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepsin and ex tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionally effective laxative-tonic. It is a combination that has been found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, oonstipation, biliousness, headaches, bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small dose is all that is required. The druggist will refund your money ft it tail• to do as promised. • ri Dr. Caldwell's OYRUP PEPSIN '^* ie P er f e °t sLLuxstice and absorbing war ta;e wehave main- FREE SAMPLES —lf you hava omr used *•{92* P?. 0 * . at Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial ujich tWafamiiy lax- bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 46S Washington St Mootkrflo. m 26 year*. Two sizes— for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, "Tbo 50c and $l.OO. Csrc of Baby."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers