Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CCTTTiMlM fATUtOAY, AUGUST II. Ml. AftCNDTSVILLK. Several 4ayi ago Wm. of tkc BMhanan Valley killed a rattle- that wa 4 feet long and had 14 rattles.

Last Saturday evening the P. O. S. of of place went to-New Ox- for to attend the convention held there by the same order of that place. Gco.

Taylor with his wife and four children from Pittsburgh, arc visitors in the home of H. S. Raffens- pergcr, his brother in-law. Mrs. Chas.

W. Rangnow and two children of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Grace Ervin and three children are quests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Nary. Miss Ellen D. Minter of Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Minter.

John Walter has the plasterers at work first coating his new house. Messrs. H. W. Keller and Geo.

Oyler have begun shippeing peaches to Philadelphia. Last Wednesday when Charles Weaver, of near this place, was arranging in his barn to store his oats, a. board he stepped on broke and he fell through to the entry below and broke his right shoulder. Dr. Wolff adjusted the fracture.

The union Sunday School picnic held by the two schools of this place last Wednesday was largely attended and a pleasant time was had. P. BARLOW. Miss Mary Rudisill of this place is spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Irvtn of Philadelphia.

George R. Morrison and wife and son George, of Washington, D. are visiting their brother-in-law, J. Jacobs and family. Morris Sharetts of Hanover was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob E. Sharetts. Ezra Garner, Miss Minnie Garner, Miss Garner, Miss Isabel Garner, F. Wachter and H.

F. Sipley, on Linwood, spent Sunday recently with your correspondent and wife. Tne Mt. Joy Sunday School celebration has been approved and this annual gathering will take place in the grove adjoining the church on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 25, beginning at 12 o'clock.

J.F.S. GRIP LOST while traveling in an auto somewhere between Mumtnas- "burg, over part of the battlefield and down the road to Bonneauville and Hanover. Grip contained samples. Reward if returned to Compiler office. D.

N. STRICKHOUSER, 567 W. Market, York, Pa. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. On Tuesday, August 21, 1S17.

The undersigned, executors, will sell Tracts 2 and 3 on tract No. being the following farm timber land: Tract No. situate in Mt. Pleasant township. Adams county, on road leading from Bonneauville to Littlestown, and about midway between the two places, adjoining lands of Harry Senft, Geo.

Shildt, Samuel Snyder, Jacob Miller, Raymond Sell, Milton Benner and White Hall School lot, containing fifty-two (52) acres and 14 perches of land, improved with a two-story weatherboard dwelling, with summer house, good well of water at house, cistern, bank barn as good as any in county, wagon shed, chicken house, hog pen, all in good repair, good well of water at barn, small creamery house over the some fruit and land is in a high state "of cultivation. Tract "No. situate in Mt. Pleasant Adams county, on road leading Hall School House to Two Taverns, about 3-4 of a mile from Tract No. adjoining lands of Frank Hover, Mrs.

David Stavely, Calvin Stavely, Renner, and Geo. Shildt, containing twenty (20) acres and 154 perches of land. The land is in an excellent state of cultivation and has been fanned along with Tract No. Both tracts are excellently located as to school houses; churches, stores, etc, and tracts No. i and No.

a will be offered separately and as a whole. Tract No. 3, timberland, situate in Mt. Pleasant township, near Flatbush, adjoining lands of Bradley Shanefelter, Milton Benner, and Degroft, containing three (3 acres and 36 perches, more or less, and has growing thereon excellent oak and hickory timber. Immediately following the sale of the above tracts, the undersigned will sell on Tract No.

4. the following valuable property in White Hall: Tract No. 4, a lot of ground situate in White Hall, Mt. Pleasant township, Adams county, Pau, containing about one acre, improved with a two- story brick dwelling house in excellent repair, fine small barn, buggy shed, good well of water, and some fruit. A most desirable residence.

to begin at I o'clock on Tract Xo. when terms will be made known bv GEO. A. SHEELY. McSherrvstowa.

THOS. J. SHEELY. LitUcstown R. 2.

HARRY A. SHEELY, Gcttvsburg. E. C. SHEELY, i R.

2. NOTICE By the Board of Viewers of County, in Bridge and Road Gates, follow! i No. April 1917. Bridge site over Marsh Creek on line between Cumberland and Freedom townships, at lands of A. M.

Waybright. No. 2, April Sessions, 1917, Public Road in Mt. Joy township, from a point in road leading from Baltimore pike to Two Taverns and Taneytown Road, to a point in road leading from Littlestown to State Line and Har- ncy Road. Notice is hereby given that a public Hearing in the above mentioned bridge and road will be held by the Boards of View respectively, in Arbitration Roorn, Court House, Gettysburg, Tues.

the 2ist of 1917, at 10 o'clock A when and where all persons interested in said bridge and road case who see fit to attend, will be heard. BOARD OF VIEWERS. By their Attorney, C. W. STONER 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I KELSEV HEALTH A bending over to ton valves, in turning the Kelsey Heat off or on.

A alight push of your foot will do it. The Kelaey saves effort. It saves coal. Send for booklet, "Some Saving Sense on Heating." It tells the truth about the Heating question and explains fully and plainly just why the Kelsey Health Heat is a health heat; and how it saves your money by saving your coal. T.

J. WINEBRENNER Stove and Paint Store 257 Baltimore Street Gettysburg Pa. DR. FAHRNEY HAGERSTOWN, MD. DIAGNOSTICIAN Only chronic diaeaseo.

Send addren aad I wHl Don't use dope for chronic get cunt. It a Mtfc- to what the cause fe. OOMSDLTATKNI FREE. To the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Constable! in the different Bor- ought and Townships in the County of KNOW YE, that in pursuance of a precept to me directed under the hand and seal of the Honorable D. P.

McPhcrson, Pres. of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the 5ist Judicial District, consisting of the Counties of Adams and Fulton, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of Capital and other offenders therein, and in the General Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and W. Howard Dicks and Edw. P. Miller, Judges of-the same County of Adams.

You and each of you are hereby required to be and appear in your own proper persons with your Records, Recogniz- aces, Examinations and other remembrances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Gettysburg, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be holden in the County of Adams aforesaid the Fourth Monday of Aug. next, it be- inf the 27th day at 10 o'clock a. of said day then and there to do those things to which your several offices appertain. SEAL GIVEN under my hand at Gettysburg on the 2lst day of July, in the year of our Lord 0ne thousand nine hundred and seventeen. HOWARD J.

HARTMAN. Sheriff. lllflilllrfllinilll! 75 CENTS 'BOUND TRIP EVEJ1Y DAY AND SUNDAY PEN-MAR PARK Mountain Coney island Children's Majfround Popular Orchestra Prof. Tobin's New Dances Libby's Amusement Attractions Sacred Concerts On Sunday 75 cents Round Trip CENTS Train leares Gettysburg: I0.58a.m Returning leares Pen-Mar p. WESTERN MARYLAND RY A wonderful Trip of Beautiful Scenic Grandeur.

Five Hours of Mountain Enjoyment IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE UT IT'S TRUE that a large part of our footwear stock is worth WHOLESALE today the same amount we are asking for it TAIL. Most of our shoes were bought at least a year ago, and the Oxforfls early last fall. We have bought almost entirely direct from reliable factories; and this fact, combined with the early purchases, enables us to offer you the largest- possible value for the money. Don't forget this quality is not considered, the price is not a true guide to value." ECKERT'S STORE On the Square GRANGER'S FAIR Taneytown, Maryland I AUGUST 14, 15, 16, 17 AND 18, 1917 Special Excursion on Aug. 16 Starting at York, at 7.00 a.

Spring Grove 7.55; Hanover 8.15: Littlestown 8.36; arriving at the Grove at 9.05: stopping at all way stations. Retiiruing leaves the Grove at 6.00 p. m. Train Load of Shows and Riding Devices Consisting of a 1917) 3 abreast carasoel.big all steel Ferris Wheel. 7 Big Shows.

AUSTIN and SWAIN, Banium Baily's 1916 producing Clowns, fun and laugh if you never laughed before. This train of shows carries over 100 people, Never before have we made such provision to entertain the public. Unhesitatingly we say that no Fair in Maryland will equal our efforts. There is something to suit all. Demonstrative, educational, free acts, daylight fire works, amusements of all kinds.

There wall be no dull moments to dispose of. Come and enjoy a pleasant time in this beautiful Grove where every comfort is provided for. Address all communications to CHAS. E. H.

SHRINER, i Gettysburg Dept. Store Useful and Necessary Articles for Camp Life We have efforts to have large of: goods on help" make camp life more comfortable and homelike Watches and Clocks Ingersol Watches from $1.85 op. f2.M for a Radiolite Watch (tell the time in the dark). $4,00 for a Radiolite Wrist Watch, Alarm Clocks from $1.25 to $240. Flash Lights We have all sizes Ever Ready Flash Lights and Batteries.

Safety Razors From $1.00 to $6.00. Can suit all tastes. Bicycles From $25.00 to $38.00. A soldier can get many hours of enjoyment if he owns a bicycle, besides economizing time when on business errands. Guaranteed Cutlery We have Pocket Knives, Scissors, Meat Knives, Steak Carvers, Carving Sets, etc.

Trunks We have the famous Likely Luggage, U. S. Army Field Desk Trunk so widely advertised in all the leading magazines. Also tne U. S.

Army Locker Trunk. Every soldier should own a trunk. House Furnishing Department We have all the useful Cooking Utensils especially designed for camp cooking. Heavy Coffee Boilers, 14 gallon capacity and larger, heavy Ladles, Beaters, Forks, etc. For the table we have the Agate Plates, Cups and Saucers, Pitchers and everything that can be gotten in the agateware.

Also Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. Toilet Articles Bath Towels, Face Towels, Tooth Paste, Talcum Powders, Shaving Creams, Brushes in great variety. Groceries We have a full line of Groceries, always fresh, Green Vegetables, Country Produce and Cured Meats. Coal (HI Stoves and Gasoline Stoves i Gettysburg Dept, Store FOR SALE CHEAP. The undersigned will sell his gasoline engine and mill to make corn rncal breakfast food and all kinds of chick feed.

This is a fortune for some one living 4 or 3 males from a mill. Platform scales. 2 other mills, and a large chunk stove, all new-never used. S. S.

W. HAMMERS. --Paul Dougherty. Baltimore 5s spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. Scddicum.

at Baltimore. PUBLIC SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY. On Saturday. August 23. 1917, the undersigned trustee to sell tlic real estate of the late David Bruce Blythc will offer for sale on the premises a town property located in Borough of Fairficld, situate on the south side of Main street in said borough with a frontage of 36 feet and running back 254 feet to an alley.

Improved with a two-story frame dwelling house of six rooms, cellar, cistern and good well of water. Property is in good repair. Sale will begin at o'clock a. m. when and where terms will be made known by N.

TROUT, Trustee. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Xoticc is hereby given to all lega- tecs and other persons concerned that the administration accounts hereinafter entered will be presented at an Court for con'irma- lion and allowance on Saturday August 25. 1917. at 10.30 a.

m. of said day. 154, The first and final account of Lillie Arnold, administratrix of the estate of William L. Arnold, late of McSherrvstown borough, Adams county, deceased. 135.

The first and final account of George W. Fickcs. executor of the jwill of Levina Fickcs, late of Lati- more township, Adams county, Pa- deceased. 538. The first and final account of John Sharrctts, administrator of the estate of Lucy Ncwhafcr.

late of Cumberland township, Adams county. deceased. 139. The first and final account of Harry executor of Edward Wcnschoff. late of Freedom township, Adams county, deceased.

140. The first and final account of D. Macklcy and Samuel Shuc, administrators of the estate of Amps Shank, late of Franklin township, Adams county, deceased. 141. The first account of John F.

Scheivcrt, executor of the will of Valentine Scheivert, late of Union more township, Adams county, township, Adams county, de- deceased. 1 ceased. 136. The first and final account 142. The first and final account of Emma J.

Wcikcrt, Harvey Wcik-jMary M. Snceringer and Henry J. ert and Charles Wcikert, cxecu- Smith, administrators of the estate tors of the will of William K. Edgar T. Snceringer, late of Ox- ert late of Mt.

Pleasant Adams county, Pa-, deceased. 137. The first and final account of I Joseph Gochenoor, executor of the of John Gochcnour, late of Lati-j ford township, Adams county, Pau, deceased. W. GARDNER, Register.

de- ETAOIN SHRDLUNU.