The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I lbs Tl SUM 5TTU Tim ywaf bf fUTUtf fT" m4 ttrj tw JK WMk lint flrirMtKM tttt tikm Ulilll trwa BAKER'S trri folat swop 35 Broadway 'Streamtiers' brpirkiitfskutini Seek. earn fined automatic in two wjffcf a age "nrt." Model 755. Standard Weight, it perfect for high flying ducks and geese. Model 775, Lightweight, gives you the lightning fast handling you want for skeet or trap, and for upland gam hunting. Set both these streamlined beauties, at.

J. C. TAIIGER SON BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE PAINTS Since 1864 37 Broadway Phone 4157 Hanover, Pa. "Your Grandfather Was Our Customer Tool rA TtiE3Ar i jw sm fmjw ik iii it Ciaisroom Couturt For 7 to 14'en TILs season's smart young scholars art paying close al ien uun to me news irom abroad: to the brilliant, subtly patterned new plaids; to the fizzling stripes from the south of Spain; to print from the provinces; pretty peasant details from the Tyrol; Empire' high waists and waist high Caraco cover ups from France. They find them of course, right here in exciting A new cottons, evh with a pocket.

Illustrated Other Children's Back To School DRESSES 2.98 Your Friendly Store In Hanover9 up 12 Baltimore St. US110P PAGE FIVR HEADLINES or YESTERYEAR NEWS TODAY Zbc Bate t898H.2. Wears fflvcr NEWS ITEMS AND ADVERTISEMNTS TAKEN FROM HANOVER NEWSPAPERS OF OVER 50 YEARS AGO PRESENTED TO YOU EACH WEEK ON FRIDAY BY THE FIRMS WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS APPEAR ON THIS PAGE WATCH THESE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SPECIALS AND SAVE THIS PAGE YOU'LL VALUE IT IN YEARS TO COME. THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1956 We've Got Anwerg Too, For Your Back To School Problems A Complete Line Of Back To School Clothing.

FOR GIRLS Orion Sweaters $2.98 Dresses $2.98 $3.98 Bobby Sock 50c Slips 99c $1.49 ft; flit u4 A FOR BOYS Sweaters $3.98 Pants $3.95 Shirts $1.98 Hose .4 pairs for $1 Underwear 3 for $1 Gym Shorts $1 We have everything to start them out right Clothes For The Chubby Girls and Husky Boys 10 Carlisle Street senior A Junior High School SWEATERS $5.95 yi supposed that It was brought into the store on a bunch of bananas. John Herts of York, arrived in Hanover this morning to accept a position as cutter with the Charles Heiser Shoe Company. The anniversary of the birthday of Miss Mazie Price was celebrated at her home on Poplar Street with a surprise party. Choice selections on the kramophone were rendered by B. Hostetter.

Those present were: Mrs. Emma Price, Amos Wolf and wife; Mrs. Katie Baughman, of Glyndon. Mai ie Price, Minnie Legore, Amelia Houser. Katie Messinger, Katie Noel, Celia Garrett, Sadie Sullivan, Ada Little.

Mary Erb, Mamie Little. Alvetta Haverstock. Edna Wolf, Cletus Price, Geo. H. Johnson, Andrew F.

Weaver, Virgil Weaver. Elmer Weisensale, Joseph Hemler. Harry Seigfried, Samuel Stahl, Roy Wolf. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock two special races will take place on the fair ground tracks between H. N.

Gitt's bay mare "Maude and T. L. Abell's sorrel stallion "Herp." The race will be for a prize of $50. The second race will te between Geo. N.

Gitt's bay mare "Kitty and GRADES HSGH SCHOOLS COLLEGES Wt have a very complete selection of Back To School needs and all are moderately priced. Invite your Inspection and comparison. ESTERBROOK PENS PENCILS PAPER MATE, EVERSHARP and BLYTH PENS GYM BAGS, BOOK BAGS, NOTE BOOKS LUNCH KITS, WRIST WATCHES, POCKET WATCHES and many, many other items. Shop At Hoffman't Get The Best And Save WE GIVE green stamps C. S.

GTJNNETT, Owner 8 TOYS ITEMS FROM HANOVER PAPERS OVER 50 YEARS AGO FOR THE OLDER FOLKS "rVlErVIORIES" FOR THE YOUNGER FOLKS "REFLECTIONS" AUG. 22. 1898 After competitive examinations by school examiner D. Parrer, Carroll County, free scholarships were awarded as follows: Benjamin A. Stansbury, Hamp stad, and Miss Clara T.

Gladhili, Union Bridge, to Western Maryland College; W. Oscar Lamotte, Finksburg, to St. John's College; Mias Clara Coppersmith, Westminster, to St. Mary's Seminary; Moele Ireland, Finksburg, to Charlotte Hall School, There were twenty six applicants for scholarships. There are twenty unemployed school teachers in Carroll County.

Saturday evening a large crowd of people was attracted to the Bee Hive" store in the Central Hotel building, to witness a pie eating contest between two bovs who were stationed in the display window, with their hands tied behind their backs. They had pie in their eyes, hair and ears and we think that if the boys enjoy eat in? Eie in that manner thev are not ard to please. The crowd seemed to enjoy the exhibition. Mrs. Ada F.

Fornev. wife of F. ra Forney of Penn Township, died Aug. 30, at the age of 44 years. Mrs.

Maria Theresa, widow of the late John George Zinc of Grangeville. died Aug. 20. Mrs. Zmc was born Dec.

7, 1815 In Austria. John G. Zinn. husband of the deceased, lmigrated with his family from Austria to America and settled In Hanover to In 1859. Mr.

Zinn was elected the first su perintendent of Mt. Olivet cemetery. William Nace. son of Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Nace. Abbot us town Street, was thrown from a horse near the silk mill and broke his right leg near the ankle. He was carried to his home where Dr. J.

H. Bittinger rendered the necessary surgical aid. Postmaster Dubbel of Waynesboro, had received word from the postmaster General at Washington, that free delivery mail service will be instituted in Waynesboro to Oct. Bare it Trone Ice dealers, will receive a car load of Maine ice this evening. A strata of fine granite has been struck at Helb's brewery in York, where an well is being bored.

J. W. Gosnell has been elected principal of the High School at Lewisberry. York County, at a salary of $47.50 a month, for a nine month term. AUG.

23, 1898 The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Ann Beck, aged 101 years, took place at her late residence on Frederick Street. Rev. Dr. J.

Roller, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church officiated. The pallbearers were: George Kohler, A. C. Long.

William E. Baugher and C. R. McCosh, grandchildren of the deceased. Ezra Conover, died suddenly at his home near Harney, at the age of 60 years.

Mrs. Elias W. Garrett, Poplar Street, has a very prolific tomato patch in her garden. The patch 10 by 12 feet contains 44 tomato vines from which thus far she has gathered and sold $8.20 worth of tomatoes. The largest of the vines is about 12 feet high and her largest tomato weighed over two pounds.

In a collision of two trollev cars on Sunday on the Gettysburg 'battlefield, near Round Top, Mr. Rosens teel of Round Top was severly injured, both motormen were injured, several passengers escaped injury by jumping. Both cars were totally wrecked. Riders on the new cycle path between Harrisburg and Carlisle, complain that someone has strewn the track with tacks and broken glass. The Carlisle Indian School Band composed of 35 Indian members, will be taken to the Pans Exposition next year.

Groceryman. J. P. ShulU. Car lisle Street, succeeded in killing a large South American tarantala in his store room last night.

It is H. M. Miller's brown gelding "Happy Lee." Admission 10c, ladies free. Early this morning. John Kaiser, mail messenger on the route between Centennial and Hanover, while returning with mail to Hanover, was run into from the rear by a broadtread wagon, the driver of which was asleep on the wagon floor.

Mr. Kaiser's wagon was upset and badly damaged but he was not injured. A large barn on the farm of Mrs. Annie Cullison, near Hamp stead, tenanted by Jonas Lippy, was completely destroyed by fire. Mrs.

Caroline Fate. York Street, died at the age of 62 years. AUG. 26, 1898 During the thunder storm last evening, the lightning struck the newly constructed home of John Reck on Baltimore Street, at the edge of town, shattering the slate roof and doing considerable damage to the gable section. Lightning also struck a fence post in the vard of John Storm on McAllister Street, destroying the post and a section of fence.

Miss Annie Eck of McAllister Street, gave a sociable last evening, in honor of her guest. Miss Catharine Shenberger of York. Richard Manning, secretary and treasurer of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Carroll County, died at his home in Westminster, yesterday morning. Peter Beck, residing with his son in law Ephraim C. Miller, Conewago Township.

Adams County, died this morning at the age of 80 years. A brick house and lot on Abbottstown Street, adjoining the property of William Young, was offered at public sale and withdrawn at a bid of $3,400. Jacob M. Folk, Melrose, purchased a cow at Annapolis, brought it to Baltimore by water, and drove it home himself, a distance of 33 miles, which reminds us of olden times, when people thought nothing of walking to Baltimore. AUG.

27, 1898 George Wagner, aged nine years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Grange vUle, fell from a fence sustaining a fracture of the left arm. Dr.

H. M. Alleman set the broken limb. to school if V.V. New Shipments Now Being Received At Gobrecht's Frank S.

Grumbine was seriously injured while adjusting a lightning rod on the barn of Howard RiirW in Raehman's Vallev. He fell backwards to the ground, a distance oi 32 teet. ms ieu arm was fracturd and he was badly bruised about the body. The installation of Rev. L.

A. Mann, D. as pastor of St. John's Lutheran charge, near Lit tlestown, will take place in St. John's Church, Sunday Sept.

4. 1898. The venerable Dr. Hauer of Hanover, will deliver, the charge to the pastor. Lewis A.

Fohl. well known contractor of Centre Mills. Adams Countv, died Aug. 24 at the age of 55 years. He erected the Lutheran Churches in Abbotts town, East Berlin, Bendersville and Arendts ville and many other large buildings in York and Adams Counties.

AUG. 29, 1898 John Fissel, E. H. Gross, Harry Buntv. Harry Gallagher, Sebastian Weaver, Samuel Sipling, Frank Klunk, Charles Basehoar, Fabian Smith, John Hos tetter, Harry Wilt, Clinton Yeiser, Wesley Forry, Charles Gallagher, Eugene Little, Daniel Hummer, Newton staiey.

J. A. Kuhn. Joseph Hemlep. Mar tin Rang, and Elmer wilt visited Gettysburg yesterday, making the trip on bicycles.

They rode over the battlefield and took dinner at Rosensteel's on Round Top. The party left Hanover at 5:30 a.m. Daniel M. Harlacher, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Harlacher of Walnut Street and Emma K. Baum gardner daughter of Mrs. Isaiah Stonesifer. corner Spring Avenue and Locust Street, were married last evening by Rev. M.

J. Roth, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church. Mrs. Carrie Hafer, wife of Frank K. Hafer of Abbottstown, died this morning at the age of 33 years.

One advantage of being bald is that when you expect visitors all you need do is straighten your tie. it was announced that the High School in building No. 2, High Street, would begin the school term on Sept. 12. The names of the members of the Freshman class are listed follows: Ethel warceit.

Mvrtle Britcher. Samuel Couison, Grace Dunkinson, Ada Utz. H. M. Eldridge, Kena rniev, Eugene Haas, Irvin Lau, Ullie Rouzer.

George H. Spangler, William Willet. EdnaBauehman. Em ma Buderer, Elsie Dubbs. Mary Duttera.

Edna wentz, ueorge n.m let, Gertrude Gross. Julia Hostet Airfii Cnanffl.F George H. Sprenkle. Edward Stambaugh, and OUie Wentz. A number of citizens of West minster and vicinitv.

farmers. mechanics and others, propose visiting Cuba and Porto Rico the coming Fall, to see what agricultural and business opportunities present themselves. J. Wesley Myers, Baltimore Street, has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Hanover Savings Fund to fill the unexpired term of we late William B. Little.

xvvsmart stUl SHOES Bring the children in for SCHOOL SHOES, wa have a large selection and at prices that can't be beat. Come In For Back To School SHOES and SAVE! PENNY LOAFERS brown, black, black suede, dirty buck WOMEN'S SNEAKERS whit, red and blue 2 98 I'98 BOYS' SNEAKERS black 1.98, 2.98, 3.98, white 2.98, 3.98 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES 1.98 up OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 CUT RATE SHOE STORE 41 CARLISLE STREET HANOVER, PA. Make Your Selections Now and Lay Away For Christmas Don't fail to ask to see our complete line of LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER and 0 TRAIN SETS. We can give complete factory service on train sets. If it's HOBBIES you want, wj have a COMPLETE SELECTION.

See us for School Supplies, Projectors, Cameras, Record Players. Dolls of all kinds Doll Furniture Doll Houses Carts, Animals A Complete Circus Wheel Toys of every description E. J. J. GOBRECHT Kiddie Chairs, Tables, Irons, Washers, Trains Boats Musical Instruments, Games And many more wmmmmmmmmmnr uiwumujii.iwmw.j.m SB m1 Hb I i ill 1 1 III1 1 li iiHWna mhhrsuhh HOBBIES TOYS Entire Second Floor 120 E.

Chestnut St Hanover, Pa. Plumbing Heating Supplies Wholesale and Retail Gs and Oil Automatic Hot Water Heaters, Hot Afr and Hot Water Baseboard Gas, Oil and Coa! Hot Water Boilers and Hot Air Furnaces, 3 Pc. Bathroom Outfits, Steel Kitchen I nits, Bath Accessories, Radiators and Convectors, Medicine Cabinets, Kitchen Sinks. Kitchen Fans, Built in Ranees, Water Systems, Dishwashers. All necessary copper nip and fittings, soil pipe and flttinfs, to completely install your own plumbing and heating.

FOR SALE 9 cu. ft. brand new AdmirsJl refrigerator, 125; also ii cu. it. upright freezer brand new.

S200; 1950 Mercury 2 dr. newly inspected, In excellent condition, $395. HANOVER FUEL SUPPLY 1116 Baltimore St. Phone 4800 Hanover, Pa. STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 7 TO 5.

CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON Take time to keep your watch on 0 time Don't Tour tolsiK whl travels Mrly4000 yearly rait till your watch goes wrong A watch check up takes so little time and saves you money by preventing future breakdowns. Let our Service Department inspect your watch today I TESTED ON THE By Our Certified Watchmaker Mr. H. P. SOLLENBERGER Horological Institute Graduate NOW! vrpn TA A IT II DAYS OR WEEKS CRYSTALS FITTED ON YOUR WATCH WHILE YOU WAIT IN THE STORE ANOTHER SERVICE BY HANOVER'S BUSIEST JEWELRY STORE a.

1' '''i I UTZ POTATO CHIP PLANT CONTINUES TO GROW Owing to the necessity for increased production the UTZ POTATO CHIP COMPANY found it necessary to add a large new section to their plant. Since the founding of this business in 1923 the popularity of the UTZ POTATO CHIP has grown with leaps and bounds, until now, the UTZ POTATO CHIP is tops in taste and quality. The new addition to the already large plant will be used for receiving potatoes, storage and for additional production. The new section will contain about 35,000 square feet of floor apace. WHEN BUYING POTATO CHIPS BUY THE BEST ASK YOUR DEALER FOR UTZ'S HANOVER BRAND POTATO CHIPS and yoa'tt be glad yon did.

UTZ POTATO CHIP Inc. PHONE 3848 HANOVER, PA. I ill i.