The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES WEDNESDAY. MARCH SL this writing we are having fine weather and everybody is busy cleaning ind getting ready for their spring work. A number of people are getting their wood for next o.ver, Harley Clapsaddle, after spending the wjnter months in York, has returned to his home in this place. Mr: Lester Bowers and daughter, 'Margaret, -and Jacob Bow- winter before beginning work on 'pike. On Saturday fifty two Packard itne lers, of Granite Station, Mrs.

Alice Gettysburg, and Harvey Taugndnbaugh, Bejtha Weikert and cars passed through our town on the Lincoln Highway. Miss Blanche Minter, who has been Mary Hoover, of New Oxford, visited William and family recently. Reuben Schwartz is suffering wtith rheumatism. ill for some. 4 time, reported improved at th writing.

GirtJisfcel, of IWashgn, D. Mrs. A. B. Kump, who had been ent several days recently with his is much improved.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fiscel. Funeral Director W. 0.

ROUTSONG Bendersville Day or night calls promptly attended to. Automobile Service United Telephone Bell Telephone BIG LEAGUE, PjILpT, 4 Former Detroit Infielder 'To Lead Martinsburg. Pedone Signs Bill Louden, former New York and eague infi elder, i Drug So-day treatment jil pilot Martinsburg's baseball out- Dr. Burkhart you to wrtWTtolm today for a treatment of Ir. Burkharfs Vegetable Compound for Hver.

Kidney. Stomach Trouble, Constipation. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't this grandest of remedies and won- derful preventative for Grip.

Flu. Address T) etro A merican 621 Main Cin ti. O. For sale at ail Detroit American Wild' geese seem plentiful this spring and have been seen in large flocks. Curtis G.

Baugher, who returned from France to his home last fall and spent the winter months with his father, G. M. Bucher, will leave-this week for Chicago where he had been employed before he joined the army four years ago. He expects to spend some time in Chicago and Dixon and then proceed farther West. Mrs.

C. J. Gallagher and two Mrv and Mrs. Henry Sacks, of Waynesbaro, visited recently with. friends'in this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reaver spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.

V. Reaver. Mrs. D. V.

Reaver spent several days recently in Gettysburg with her father, Samuel D. Reck. Mervin Wintrode and family, of Terre Hill, Lancaster county, visited his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wintrode, on Sunday. daughters, Alverta and Irene, of Harrisburg, are spending several days with friends in this place.

Charles Hartman and brother, Harry Hartman, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hartman, in this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Carbaughl a a and family, of Fairfield, spent Sun- BENDERSVILLE Bendersville--Miss Marie Hutton, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. esse Hutton. Harry Routsong and family will into their new home in this Carbaugh's parents, Lewis Carbaugh, in day with Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. this place. The Sunday School social which was held on Saturday night in the P. O.

S. of A. Hall, amounted to $81.70. There was a large crowd and everybody had a good time. place on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris are moving west of town. The following pupils passed the central examination which was held in Biglerville on Saturday: Burnetta Quigle, Hilda Taylor, Juba Blocher, Kathleen Blocher, Frank Peters and Carrie Peters. Miss Mildred Peters returned to Shippensburg Normal School on Mon- Biglerville--Miss Anna Black, of day to resume her studies, after a Flora Dale, spent Saturday in Big-1visit here.

lerVille. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raffensperger spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fraim, at Centre Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Iva Weigle and fam- of Harrisburg, spent -the week- A EASTER CANDIES We have a very complete line of Easter candies, including rabbits, eggs and any candies one could desire for Easter. Our prices range from 5c to $5.00. Everything is positively home-made In addition, we will put the name on any article purchased free of charge, while the customer waits.

Gettysburg Candy Kitchen JOHN HIGHLAND, Prop. on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lawver announce the birth of a daughter, Friday. Miss Anna Tipton and Charles Trimmer, of Gettysburgj spent Sun- end at the home of the form'er's par- day with Mr.

and Mrs! Zephaniah ents Mr and Mrs. J. A. Weigle. Tipton.

William C. Weigle has purchased the Biglerville hotel property. Miss Bertha Heiges, of Altoona, is spending the Easter vacation with re- i latives here. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hollebaugh havej moved into their recently purchased houses on West York'street.

Charles Dockey and family moved i to McConnellsborg on Thursday. Mr. and Charles. Ecker and sons and Miss Marjorie Walter spent Sunday irt Chambersburg'. Mrs.

H. U. Walter spent Saturday in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wampler and daughter spent the week-end -with Mrs. Ellen Wampler. Miss Blanche Slaybaugh, of the Cumberland Walley State Normal School, Shippensburg, is spending FOR SALE 1916 Touring car--de- mountable rims. Apply to W. S.

Adams, Peach Glen. PUBLIC SALE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920. The undersigned will sell on his farm in Cumberland Township, along Marsh Creek, about four miles west some time with her parents, Mr. and of Gett bul following: Mrs. William P.

Slaybaugh twelve old -Miss Belva Fohl spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stine, in Gettysburg. Misses Helen and June Bigham ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE Four cows with calves by their were Gettysburg visitors on Saturday. Mrs.

G. W. Koser has returned from a visit to friends in Philadelphia. BENDERSVILLE Bendersville--An Easter cantata, "The Dawn of will be given by the Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School, Sunday- evening, April 4th. The Methodist Sunday School will also'give an entertainment the" same evening.

Our town schools will close next Tuesday, March 30th. W. H. Fickes, of Harrisburg, was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Mrs.

S. J. Tipton has returned to her home, after spending'the winter months with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, of Gettysburg. Miss Mabel Leonard entertained the Los Amigas club on Wednesday evening.

A number of our people took advantage of the nke weather this week to move. On Tuesday Walter Wright and family moved to Arendtsville. T. Day and family from their farm near town to property purchased of aftd vacated by Mr. Wright.

Carl Black- and family from the Edward Blocher to the farm of T. F. Day: Francis Beamer and family from Mrs. George Eldon property to Edward Blocher property. On Wednesday Mrs.

Chandler Blocher moved irom the Bream farm to her property recently purchased from Mrs. Gebrge Eldon estate. Thursday sides; calves two have cows, from been sold which about the ten weeks; cow, fresh in September; cow- fat bull, weighmg nine hundred pounds; fat steer; fifteen months old. TWENTY FOUR HEAD OF HOGS Fifty CHICKENS, Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rocks. Home made surrey.

Oliver chilled plow No. 40, iron beam; double row corn planter; Osborne hay tedder. Two thousand feet of lumber 2x4; 4x4; boards in different lengths. Many articles not herein mentioned. Sale to commence at 1:00 o'clock, when terms and conditions will be made known, by 5 J.

A. TAWNEY HERSHEY'S STOCK SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS. APRIL 7th, 1920. On the Hershey Farm, McKnightstown, on the Lincoln Highway, five, miles west of Gettysburg. A number of good horses, heavy brood mares, one in foal, leaders and workers; one mule colt.

SIXTY HEAD OF CATTLE Thirty cows, fresh, springers and a few fall cows. Fifteen heifers, several close springers. Good stock bulls. The above cattle are Shorthorns, Holsteins and Guernseys. Fat heifers, cows and steers.

FIFTY HOGS Large type. One purebred Berk-, shire sow with- pigs. Registered Poland China bred gilts and service Cttoton Bream moved from his farm, boars, also smaller gilts and boars. n4ar Gardners, to the Ida Fohl prop-! These.Poland China's are all ehgiblfe i A. erty.

WHITE RUN Run--William Sacks has purchased a FauKless gasoline engine. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benner and Mr. and Mrs.

Waughtel, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qapsaddte aitd, ton, Tinted WaJtman and family, of near Han to registry.

Can sell boars and sows not akin. Stock shoats all sizes and colors. Two sets of good Yankee harness complete; set rf single harness, almost new; pair' of good horse clippers; blanket; two buggy lamps; automobile jacks and grease pump and other articles. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock. For farther information write or 'phone, (both 'phones).

C. A. HBRSHEY Easter Will Soon Be Here wear Buy a tailor-made suit. It will look better--fit better, better and be more economical. choose it early, in good, time for every little attention for careful tailoring in every detail.

Full choice of high class fabrics now and styles that will please the most fastidious. fj. D. LIPPY SON Tail ora FARMERS AND TRUCKERS i i We will pay $20.00 per ton for TOMATOES for season of 1920, delivered to our Canning Factory at Gettysburg. If yon are interested, write us, or call Local 'phone 185Z and we will call to -see you.

Burgoon Yingling Gettysburg, Pa. A I H. B. Gettysburg, Pa. CASHTOWN BRANCH UTTLESTOWM BRANCH M.E.

FREED, JOHN W. I3TTLE, All Calls, C'tbe Day or Night, Answered Promptly by sitter assists or the Gettysburg office. AUTO SERVICE PUBLIC SALE AT A Gettysburg, Pa. On Saturday, April 3d, 1920, of Furniture and Car- pets. There will be sold a large assortment of furniture, carpets, bed clothing, etc.

Bed Clothing including some extra fine Comforts. Also Portiers, Curtains, Toilet sets, Wash stands, Beds, and miscellaneous articles. Everything is in cellent condition. I Come. There may be something here you need.

Announcing the REMOVAL of the Army and Navy Store I TO No. 31 York Street Building formerly occupied by the H. T. Electric Company, next door to Lincoln Way Theatre. i In addition to a cpmpete stock of military clothing will be Men's Civilian Wear You will always- find clothes here for your workday needs at prices a workman can afford to pay.

HARRY VE1NER, EXECUTORS' PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. ON SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1920. The undersigned executors of the will of Henry Patterson, late of Mt. Joy Township, Adams County 1 deceased, by virtue of the authority; in said will contained, will offer at publk sale on the premises the following valuable real estate and personal property: A farm containing about 341 acres, 158 perches, more or less; of land in Mt. Joy Township, Adams County, located along the Baltimore i Pike, about three-quarters of a mile from Two Taverns.

Improved with a two story frame dwelling house, with out-kitchen attached, barn, and all other necessary buildings. There are; two wells of water on the premises, and the land is in a good state of cultivation. This farm to church, school, stores and creamery, and should command the attention of buyers. THREE MILK COWS Black cow carrying her sixth calf will be fresh in August; brindle cow i carrying her fifth calf will be fresh May; the othr a red cow, her calf just sold off. About one ton of clover and timothy HAY.

Two bridles; two collars; set of front gears; two flynets; set of driving harness; fourteen tooth spike i harrow; spring wagon; buggy; two sleighs; block and tackle; forks; shovels; single trees, Etc. One hundred CHICKENS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New Perfection three burner oil stove; Princess range; parlor stove; sink; eight foot extension table; old fashioned walnut table; old time walnut case of drawers; kitchen cabinet; bed room suite; three bed steads; iron bed and springs; couch; stand; rocking chairs; six plank bottom chairs; six cane sated chairs; old fashioned corner cupboard; clothes chest; quilt; comforts; blankets; sheets; pillow slips; bed spread; feather bed; linoleum; carpet by the yard; full set of dishes; also extra dishes; cups and saucers; plates knives and forks and spoons; mirrors; tubs; two iron kettles; sausage grinder and stuffer; wood box; clock; lamps; full set of carpenter tools; meat bench. MEAT and LARD by the pound and numerous articles not herein mentioned. Sale to commence promptly at 12 o'clock, when the terms and i conditions will be made known by the I undersigned.

MERVIN C. PATTERSON, GEORGE PATTERSON Executors of the will of Henry Patterson, deceased. J. Donald Swope, Attorney for estate. i fit in the rejuvenated League this season.

Blue Ridge Louden will be the highest priced playex, ejjej a Martins. May George Pedone, left fielder for Chambersburg, has beea signed by the Waynesboro Blue Ridge team for the coming season. He played with the Emerson-Brantingham team last year. Our Spring Woolens, Are Here We are now showing an attractive line of high grade spring suitings. Easter is Just 'Round the Corner There are only a few days left to place your order with ROGERS-MARTIN Tailors Men's Furnishers See DR.

OASTER The greatest blight on humanity is impaired eyesight. Nothing causes so much confusion and suffering and embarrasnient as defective vision. DR. OASTER the Philadelphia eyesight specialist with fifteen years practical experience and a graduate eyesight specialist who passer the staie board examination invites the people of Gettysburg and vicinity who are afflicted or who are not getting satisfaction to consult him. DONT UP No matter how skeptical you are or how many times you have failed to receive correct glasses or who has give up your case or the price you have paid, come to me.

I am permanently located in Gettysburg-I am here every day and all day long. I can examine your eyes at night as well as in daytime--as I use artificial light for all examinations--I rxamine the eyes by looking into them, taking the exact focus and shape of the eye. Guaranteeing 'satisfaction in every case I have examined thousands of eyes and will guarantee to correct the trouble in yours--all of my work is made especially by prescription. Don't neglect your eyes. Don't put it off.

See me today. R. H. MARTIN OASTER, Eyesight Specialist Room No. 6 Kadel Bldg Over Plaza Restuarant.

Office: Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. Saturday until 5 p. m.

Gettysburg Penna. 't' Some Bargains You Can't 1 Afford to Overlook HUDSON Super-six, Mo del H. Price $1,000.00. 2 Ton NASH Truck with electric lights and starter. 3 1-2 Ton REPUBLIC Truck with express body.

1 1-2 Ton STEWART Trnck. 3-4 Ton STEWART Truck, new. These trucks have been used except the last one which is new. I have just received a carload of Hudsons. Let me demonstrate one of these to YOU.

S. G. BIGHAM, Biglerville, Pa. 4 Per Cent Interest on Your Money at the First National Bank of Gettysburg When you get your money from the April 1st. settlement work: for you at 4 per cent in the First National Bank of ettysburg.

Take out a certificate of deposit or open a savings account; either will return you 4 per cent interest, if left here 6 months. We will also pay you interest if left here for less than 6 months on a certifi- cate or savings account. i 4 1 Bring your money in to this strong progressive old National Connect your financial affairs with a live growing bank. Safety, Courtesy and Service and 4 Per Cent Interest at the First National Bank of Gettysburg CHARTERED IN 1864 KWSPAPLR.