People's Register from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

Vvy Oi --H REGE3TEH, CHAT.IBEIISBTJIIGT.PA. THURSDAY; FEB. 17, 140 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS SCENT DIP ICE CREAM ns. 8 Lre dearies ate of hence, srviu vnrm ta ho. Implements hoeechoM ood, SK.N.UB lOllH XU A HACK Harry eUee eouth Jttrcer-DominUj Dtalaio.a young foreigner, 'hots on Hiller Clay Lick, Zim-, who slew 3.

H. James, a merchant at Aacj, FEB. ts Clearlnr-eut aale of HMD. bWI lli. dl.

dAlUCK JUVlVIUUItiEb Pottsvtlle. laa: September etur.ntr. a READ ESTATE SALE RECORD Valuable prbpertlee In Waynesboro, changing lands fit: deals this week were as follows: Jesse V. Hoffman sold his double brick residence at 1ft West Third street to. Conrad Clever DANIBX YAUKEY, Aged 1 Daniel 1 aUkey, a well-known cltl sen of Fayetteville, died, Monday, after seven days Illness from a stroke.

He was atted eeventy-folir years, i eleven months and eighteen days. Mr, Taukey was a native of Gull ford Township and spent much of hie life there. For the past few years he 1 reetded al Fayetteville. He was a (member the United Brethren Church. tv- He is survived by bls wldaw and H.

Brandt or near- Scotland yv was In Chambersburg af. ternoon on business. 1 Mr. Brandt la fa from hi. rent i IHnem a pract.cai whlch kept him housed for nearly a of month.

He has had considerable to W. H. Clever Jr threahermanandstone crusher, fhnsft tfhfl hflve Passed 1 wta; to' iV. Yl.r.1 tilC uTCat CCjODUi JOHN X. SNITXLY til FEOrLES TEGISTEfl aiAMBUUBUlli, PA.

yOREU LLOYD HdUor MbUabed Weekly by OPINION COMPANY A- EDWARD IXJNO President ft. C. POlTZ kwrttfy A. gMAU, Tretumrer iMlMkTlptton ratat to all part ot wnutklia Gotuity. $1.00 per year.

To all point la the United States. oatalde of Pranklln County, $1 To inreign points. postage at tut be added to regular aabscrpUon. "Entered at: poetoffloe at Chambers burg second class mall quarrel over three cents worth of Ice cleTruted. -Slilji Buckwheat to RoUsud i.

A Towanda milling firm shipped five -carloads ot buckwheat to Holland. Owing to embargo by. railroad on eastern ports, the grain went to Baltimore. The freight is 320 a ton, which will bring the price in Holland up to about $5 a hundred pounds. FOR SALS BARKED PLYMOUTH MOCK KOGS 1 have pi of Ane Plymouth KockJi and a.

Cockered from Thompson imperial Ring--Ut strain, jnsi purchaed and put In the pn. thin moxob and will offer egg from thia stock at $1,09 per dozen or 13.09 per 0 tfr fey expreaa. or IL.20 per dozen 93.20 for 10 eggs by parcel post insured. -All eggs are strictly fresh- but not guaranteed at these prices P. SUkARKB.

Park UeoMtcr Co Jha. j. 2i-8t FOR 400 good locust poets, on the Dlxen fgrm, Any size post de 'U -U hofv larmles mLchiaerrr law hoe hold good, at-. AiMQwald, -fet jr W. M.

Car. HeliUMlmanfc A act 4 Public aal of home, colu, eat-bops, farming hnpime, tL, netf Oak Oroye oo Du Chanfeertfeurg, by -h Eby. Bender Aact tLnre riemrlng-out tale of etock and farming Implements and housenold goeda by Henry Blichter, midway beuteea Upper Strasbarf and Keefers Store, on 8t. Thomaa road. Hafer.

Auct. FEB. 4 Intending to quit farming, will have a cleaning-ent sate ot hone elta Holetein cattle, hogs, farming imptemeat aome bousehoid' mdee eaat of Chambenburtt on tha from fitooffers town Scotland, fey J. F. Ashway.

Heints-ImAn, Auci. -'-f 9EB, Clearing-ont sale of horses, cattle, hoa farming implements, ete at the edge of Fort London I get calft, Phlel and Shetron, Aqcls. FEB. $4 CtoaJng-otit aale of horses, cat tie, hogs, farm implements, and household goods, 2 miles south of Upton, near Pine-field school house, fey Adam Snyder Auctaj v-. FEB.

fit Large ciearfngout sate pf horses. cattle and farming implements, on the home one mHe seat ot Marion, V. fey A. L. Hereto-8.

CHelatsehnao, AacL -FEB fg Clearing-out sale of horses, cat tie, hogs, farming Implements and house hold goods on what is known aa- the Lixzts Mrs. Snlvely, widow of John K. Tie GuHtord Town-, i Taukey, Fayetteville, Snively of Marlon died, at her home and Mrs! Jobn.W. Garber, Chambers- in Marlon on Thursday morning, She was born March 14, 1737, and is 8urvlved by the following children: Mrs. M.

Hock of Kauffmans; Mrs. A' Ryder of: Guilford; CTP. at home; Mrs. Frank Etter of Five ForkB; Dr. A F.

Snively of Philadelphia one stepson, W. Snively of Philadelphia She was a- member ot Reformed Mennonite Church, Fall, lng Spring. 1 The funeral was held on Sunday JAMES 3, WILSON, Aged 1 John of Greencas-tle, received a telegram early Saturday morning, January 2 Id. telling the death of her brother, James J. Wilson, of (Illinois, who paused away at the Northern Illinois Hospital at burg; also by one brother, S.

Taukey. The funeral took' place: on Wednes day afternoon, -With, services at his late home. The body was placed in the family, crypt In the Norland Mausoleum, thus being the first placed therein. cre he had been for somc ,1 keformed Menn i ing Spring. MRS.

H4RTET 8LEIGHTER morning. The cortege was n.ade up of automobiles, the famly and THE SALES ARE G01K6 j. 1 Harry Hoover, $ear Jackson Hall, yesterday. Heintzelman auctioneer. Total $1,710.50 Horses, 130223; obit 75; cattls $2.50 6.50;' machinery high.

B. Umberhocker. west ot Cham- a QL.i.AM yesterday. Snetron auo- tloneer. Total $2,414.49.

Horse, high one $186 cow 91; shoats $3.756 50; machlnefy hlgh. Abraham Sollenberger, near Salem, yesterday. Wadel auctioneer. Total $2,580. Hogs $3.50 cowa $48 75; horse, high, $220; -2-yeac colt' $170.

Mrs, 'Harvey Slelghter died In the local Hospital Monday eve, at 7:30 FOR SALE 50 acre ef mountain tlm- i vwn land the road tradlnz from Upper ofIT Strarturr to Hone Valley, euy of e. Rm EMtolt larx. quantities of marketable Umber and Ztamtrnmn AuS. -poles the owner -will mske mihty Interestlnz for nnyron who wttll rEB- Frank T. 8mitH will sell two "iske jut eort to buy.

For further psrtle- mlle Newbnrz 'on road 'leading to Ulan, call on or address; CKO. CKVER, Newvtlle, at Peltier's mill. a large lot of fltrashyig. 210-Ix tu'k nnit terming Imwlsfrwtete a 1 live stock and farming implement a moni-hs and fourteen daye. He was clock from typhoid fever.

Her. bus- one of a family of eight children band died from the same disease Jan-: four sons and four daughters; two brothers and one sister survive him. uary 25. They lived on a farm on the Mr, Wilson went to Illinois In 1877 road from Greenvillage to Scotland. land mude.Pecatomca his locality up Two children.

Ora G. and Ruth, sur- to the time of his death. He was united in marriage at Leaf River on Nov- Shlppeneburg; Harry Krepps sold hla brick dwelling house on North Broad street to C. Wv Kirkpatrick, on private terms, Mafctln has sold his residence In Chambersburg, on Lincoln Way Weatto Krlsby. Miller, the rural mall who will remove therein on AprU first --Ttri i i ij- n' t--' UFE.

PROPERTY. LOST IN ARKANSAS FLOOD rapidly widening lake In southeastern Arkansas, formed, by the flood -waters of the Arkansas River pouring through breaks in the levees; bad engulfed a score of towns Sunder nlghf, leaving several thousand persons homeless. Sixteen lives have been lost the few preceding days and damages into hundreds of thousands of dollars resulted In the rich farming The lake la now forty milea long and twenty miles wide. Famous. Invalid Is Dead Motile famous invalid of Brooklyn, N.

bedridden for fifty years, la dead. She celebrated her slxty-slx year, In bed and invited the prea'dent to visit Propped up In bed she received a score of friend. Cattle May Come Tr om dOcago The State SsiyeeCbck Sanitary Board haa followed the federal Government's relief, of Chicago, from foot-and-mouth diaeaaa quarantine by announcing that itr will admit cattle from Chicago free from such restrictions as were imposed against the dis- 1 111 Compare the Register with the other Franklin County newspapers and notice that its different. It's better. IN MEMORIAM la lovins remembraae Qf H.

W. 8noks, who departed thl lift? very euddeoly Ocl 37. 1915. Oht how eurideo wee thy death, It came tike flash of Hht; How solemn wa the hour When thy zpirit took ite ftlshi AH la dark within our dwelting. Lonely our homo today; For one we loved so dearly Hu forever paased away.

Dearest, loved oner we must lay thee In thy peaceful grave's embrace But thy memories will be cherlehed TUI we ace- thy heavenly face. Precious one. he has left u. Left uk, yes, for ever more; But we hope to meet our loved one On that bright and happy shore. Lonely the bouie, sad the hours, Hinre our dear one has gone; But oh! a brighter home than ours la heaven is now tola own.

Dearest loved one, thou ham left us And our loam, we deeply feel. But 'll Ood, who has bereft us; He can ail vur sorrows heal. J. -'c-x-v-V. Thov art In thy Ion, home, Am! mr from toll and pstn.

Thoo rt datty with the And have no ei.b for earth again. Df Mrtk, Snoke and daughter. misfortune the. past Htf, Brandt lost a. number of fine stock through the foot and.

mouth'dlsease, his barn was burned and then, his, attack of typhoid Notwithstanding these reverses he still is imbued with a progressive spirit. Mrs. E. H. Hummelbaugh of Frederick, Md.y has returned home after a several days visit with her mother, Mrs, Stephen.

Huber, lng street, Jacob Shively of Mlshawka, Ind. is visiting his brother, John Shively. in Fayetteville and other relatives In this vlcinfty. Shively, before coming here, has visited a son In New York State and spent: some time among friends In several, other, eastern towns. Joshua Oliver of Helena, Kansas, visited his Philip-.

Oliver of Chambersburg. is the first time these brothers had seen each other in 31 years. One of the lives wires in the fanning sections of Peters Township is Ezra Auman, who has a place of 160 acres near Markes. From sixty-one acres he harvested 6.000 bushels of wheat, while his corn crop is something unusually large. Ezra believes that the price of wheat is destined to be much higher this but he thinks that, farmers should get to gether and 'not sell until they get their price for produce.

Mrs. W. C. McKee, of Pittsburg. was called home on' account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.

Geo. Mull, of EdenviUe. Potter, an! at one time very active as a Republican par, ty worker in Washington Township, spent a day in town on business and was cordially greeted by friends. Lucy Stitt, who had been at Multa, Montana, for Some time, has returned to Franklin County, to reside at Dry Run. W.

W. Wilson, Spring Run, and Herbert Gamble, of Concord, spent a day in the County Seat the latter part of the week, on business, Edna Fleming, of Fannetts-burg, and sister, lira. Ira Sapp, of Pitcarn, are. visiting in the home of V. D.

Stewart, W. Washington street, Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Sollenber gcr have returned to their home on Glenn street af jer an absence of two months during which time -they were visiting friends and relatives in the West, most of the time being spent In Illinois and in- and around Spring where their son now resides, and where they resided for a num ber of years.

SUMMER SCHOOL For teachers and those proparing to teach, will be at Quincy, Pa. Term begins April 17, to continue for seven rweeks. For parcicu Jars write, R. G. MOWREY.

l-27-12t Quincy, Pa. The sale of John Hovis near Duf-fleld yesterday netted $1090.60. It was well and good prices Were obtained for. the stock. Horses sold as high as $189, cows ranged In enry Horst of Letterkenny Town-price from $35 fo $40.50, ship; Samuel Horst of Chambersburg; Mrs.

John Shaffer of Letterkenny Township, and Mrs. George Crider of Culbertson. Mrs. Slelghter Js also survived by her mother, Mrs. Horst, who is a patient in the Hospital, having typhoid fever, and these brothers and sisters: WhKmor.

torm. nll ulhii of eleh Rub fey nn ns 7.liw mapm Touag. Zimmerman, closing-out aale; Jamas Miller, Auct. FEB. 38 Clearingout aale of horses; -cattle, bogs farming Implements, one mils east of Lemaster by H.

Nelfclrk. Elam Myers. Auct. FEB. Largs aa) of valuable horses, cattle, bogs, one mile south of Welsh Run, on the John Grove farm, by Omar Grove.

Zimmerman, Auct. FEB. 89 Large sale 1 of horses, cattle, hogs, and farm implements 00 the a. Hoffman farm, miles south of Green-castle, by Jacob F. Cosey.

Zimmerman and Httgorman, Aucta. FEB. 51 Public sale of all mv stock, farm Implements-and some household goods, 44 ooriDttaoi 01 urur Ken shaws store, Cumberland Co. William I). Katfsnider FEB.

2IL Large clearing-out sate of horses, cattle, hogw'sheep, and farming Implements. one mile south of Grindstone Hilt Church by C. Hockensintth. 8. C.

Heintt eiman, Auct. FEB. 29 Closing out sale of horses, cat (le, hogs, fanning bnplements, on the Branihaver farm, near Markes. by Samuel Yeager. L.

G. Shetron, Auct. FEB. 29 l-arge public sale of stock, including horses, cattle, hoga miles northeast of Williamson, on the Jos. Christman farm, fey Harry Christman.

Jos. W. Keller end Goa. Snider, HAR. I Clearing-out sate of homos, cattle, hogs.

Implements, on ths WiHtam Zul-llnger farm between Pleasant Bali and Dp per Strasburg, by Luther Zollinger. Doc. Wadel, MAR. 1 Large public sale of horses, coUa cattle bogv, sheep, farming implements, near Stouffemown, on the Spring Road, fey J. Burkholder.

Heintzelman, Aucu MAR. I Clearing'-out sate of horses, pure-fered and grade Holstein cattle, bog, farming implements, household goods, west end of Shady Grove, by A A Garman. German, Auct. MAR. I Large denting oat sale of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, implements, mile from Mercersburg on road leading from Mer-cersburg to.

Little Africa known as ths Christ. Fsndrick farm, by Frank M. John stonu. Zimmerman and Hagennan, Aucta, MAR. Large clearing-out sale of hersaw mules, eattle, hogs, and farming Implements, d1 -antes veeat of Upton "The sale of John A.

Miller, near Kauffmans, was an exceptionally good one. He had good stock and prices ruled. The horses sold for $247. $231, 1231 and $179; colts sold as high as $152 and cows as high as $90 per Hogs and farming implements sold Mr. Miller will move, to Adams County in the Spring where he has purchased a farm, near Fairfield.

D. M. Haters sale, near Brandon, held on January 25, was well attend- and prices were little above ex-peination. Horses brought from $35 to $70; -fresh cowa $40 to $69; heifers $30; bulls $50; shoats. $1.50 to 36; 2-.

horse 1 wagon $69; 2-horse plow $9. The sale totalled $1448. A. J. Hafer was cryer.

REAL ESTATE RECORD The fine 221-acre farm owned by former County Commissioner John (F: Gel wicks and In the Gelwlcks name 103 yeara. situate near EdenviUe, with substantial and desirable bulld--ings thereon, was sold late last week to Mellott, of Guilford Town--r-4elp, od private terms. Mr. and Mrs. aelwicks early this week moved into their handsome new residence on Glenn street.

In western Chambers-' burg. '-V West Point Hotel property, i Chambersburg, has been sold by W. H. Heefner to W. H.

Alexander, of Hamilton Township. Mr. Alexander will make Improvements and will continue the store, adding several i new lines to the stock. Mr. Heefner will move to Bucks County in April where he has pur-1 chased a large farm.

these children: John Ii. Myers, epillpsy. Which caused his death Illinois at tne Grove Cnurcn ana con- ducted by Rev. Q. W.

Pittman. The 'deceased was born at Welsh Him, Franklin County, April 8th, 1854, and was elxty-one years, eight ember 2d. 1882 to Miss Cora L. Swlngley and to them were born two sons and three daughters, one son dying In infancy. His widow and four children survive him; Mrs.

Lottie Leonard, of Rockford; Mrs. Altha Sco'tt, of Freeport, and Miss Nellie Wilson and Harry residing at home, are left to cherish his memory, Mrs. ANNIE E. STRATTON, Aged 70 Mrs. Annie E.

Stratton, widow of Alfred Stratton, died Sunday morning with acute Indlgekdon at her home on Holleywell avenue in Chambersburg She was in her seventieth year and Is -survived by these Leonard Fldrig. Guy. Mrs. Nellie Duke, Alfred all of town: also by one slater. Mrs.

Mary Dock-terman, of town, and two brothers, Fred Weaver, of Baltimore, and John Weaver, of Carlisle, MRS. ANNIE M. ROWE, Aged 61 yrs. Mrs. Annie (McGinley) Rowe died at her home In Waynesboro.

February 1 Oth, from cancer of the stomach, aged sixty-one years, one month and one day. Annie Rowe was born, two miles south of Waynesboro: Deecm ber 25th, 1879, she was married to Maurice Rowe, whom she survived three years. She was a member of the Lutheran Church and an earnest worker in the Sunday school department Surviving are these children: Mrs. Silas Brubaker, Detroit, Mrs. D.

P. S. Boyer, Midvale, and II. M. Rowe, at home.

She Is survived, also, by three sisters: Mrs. Samtiel Royer, south of town; Mrs. Edith Lizer. West Main'- street extended; Mra Frank Koontz, Hoovers Mill. Mrs KATHERINE BIKLE, Agri 7 Mrs.

Katherine (Rohrcr) Bikle, wodow of Major Bikle, died Saturday at he home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura V. Shank, In Waynesboro, aged seventy-six years, eight months and twenty-two days. 8he had been an Invalid for the past two and a-half years. Airs, Bikle was horn In Virginia but spent the greater portion of her life In southern Franklin Sho had been a member of the Lutheran Church from womanhood and was charitable, with a large circle of friends.

Six daughters and two sons survive. KILLED IN NEW YORK CITY (Continued from first page) After Mr. Phllllppys body was taken to an undertaking establishment was identified. His watch lodge emblems and other valuables were turned over to fthe coroner who later gave them to the members of the family, who went to New York for the body. The coroner decided that the death was eriJrely accidental and held that an inquest was unnecessary.

The funeral services took place Sunday, afternoon at the home of his brother-in-law, Samuel Myers, in Commerce street," In Chambersburg. Revs. Xtrmp and Nicholas conducted the services and members of the Masonic fraternity had charge of the Interment in Norland cemetery. Mr. Phlllippy was originally from Clay Hill and for a number of years was engaged in the shoe business in Chambersburg.

He was of genial manner and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friends. ADDITIONAL DEATHS LILLEYv In a Philadelphia Hospital, February 14, Mrs. Mollie J. Lit-ley, -near Moore: born In Chambersburg; a son and brothers Jacob and William Moore, survive. SUTTON.

At Mount Union, recently and suddenly, James Sutton, formerly of Fannetuburg. The remains were brought to that place for interment TAYIKHLIn Chambersburg February 10, Mrs. Emma Taylor, aged fifty-six years, three months, six days. She was a Miss Shauer and formerly of St Thomas Is survived by two sons. Herbert C.

and Orville, of town, and one daughter, Miss Elsie, at home; also by two brothers and four daughters. Interment at Eden-vllle, A88E88XEYT XO. 168 Assessment No. 168 of the Harrisson Burial Association is now due and payable at the office of Kratss secretary, Lincoln Way West Adr. Claims for Mexican Victims Claims of $10,600 each for the eighteen men who were killed by Villa bandits a short time ago, were received by the State Department at Washington and the Carranza (provisional government in Mexico is being urged to pay these claims at once.

vive. XBS. ELIZABETH OYER Mrs. Elizabeth Oyer died Sunday afternoon at 8:45 o'clock at her home, five miles from town along the Lawyer's Road, aged 74 years. Sbe wafi a member ot the Reformed Church at Keefers and la survived by two children: Mary, at home, and Mrs, Dan.

let Wadle of near Orrslown. MBS. ALBERT P. FIELDS Afier a four Mra. Bessie Fields, wife of Albert Fields of 1921 Fifteenth avenue, Altoona, died at Mercy Hospital at 5 oclock Saturday afternoon, of septicaenia.t She was born in Franklin County, Sep.

tember 9, 1883, and had been a resident of Altoona for the last nine years. She was married Huntingdon County, In" April, 1900. She Is survived by Jer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pyles, of Cromwell Township, Huntingdon by her husband, and the following brothers and sisters: W.

A. Pyles, and Mrs. H. C. Galbraith of Altoona; James of East Pittsburgh John Roy and Mrs.

Lulu James of Rockhill Furnace, Huntingdon County; Mrs. Verna Rogers ot Pcgue, Huntingdon County, and Frank D. Pyles of Buffalo. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and the J. S.

Knox Bible class. JACOB W. SHEELY Jacob Sheely died February 6, at his home in Fostorta, Ohio, after having suffered a stroke of paralysis about a week before, aged 68 years. Mr. Sheely was a retired farmer and for one year after moving to that city.

In 1901, was engaged in the coal business with J. 8, Brumbaugh. Mr. Sheely was a son of Joseph and Mary Byers Sheely and was born near Greencastle, October 14, 1847. February 10, 1870, he was married Margaret F.

Goeeard, Greencastle, who died December 14. 1877. In 1881 he was again married to Miss Elizabeth Middlekauff, Hagerstown, who survives. They lived near Foe-toria for many years. Besides his widow he is survived by four sons, four daughters, four sisters and one Mr.

Sheely was a member and a regular attendant of the Evangelical Church. MRS. ELIZABETH ZEARF0SS Mrs. Elizabeth died at the home of her son, D. E.

Zearfoss, South Fourth street, yesterday morning from the infirmities of age, aged 84 yeara, 6 months, and 29 days. She is survived by one son, D. E. of this place, one brother, Daniel Eber. sole, and one slater, Mrs.

Jacob Met, -Hagerstown. She was a member of King Street U. B. Church. WILLIAM C.

WELLER, Aged 7 William C. Weller died near Warren Point, February 7, aged slxiy-seven yeara five ponthi and ten days. Death was due to lie is survived by hie wife who la serluusly ill, one son and a daughter. Funeral services by Elder I. S.

Keller at Stone Bridge Churcn of the Brethren; interment in adjoining MRS. FRANK REEDER After three weeks illness at tuelr home near McCabe, Pa- M's. lose-phine Reeder, wife of Frank Reeder, died February 11, aged twenty-six years. Mrs. Reeder was a of FOB SALE Aroericaa and English fo hoanda and young puppies, fey A.

H. FUNS TON, Willow HUL Pa. r. fld.Stx FOR SALE --Pure bred Plymouth Koclf wen for haiehing. 3c a piece.

H. f. COCK LEY, Chambersburg, 3 C. V. Phone, 71AY.

vi-V 219-Zlx. FOR 8ALB Pair dark bay mules, rising seven years, one a good leader, weight l'. sound, kind and gentle. IL Thrufth Hhlppmburg D. 4.

fa 233tx FOR HALE Eggs for hatching. Rhode Island Reds, I cents each; Fancy Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, 5c each; slndian Runner Ducks, 50c doz. a 23-tf All inquiries and orders given prompt and courteous ADA F. BENEDICT, Waynesboro, fa. R.

D. I. Bell Phone 016K15. FOR feALE One driving 5 years old: 3 draft colts coming 3 'years old. sod 4 colts coming one year old.

Can be seen at 'William Kinter farm. St. Thomas or address OKOKGE L. EH It HART, htl 3l7-2i WANTED. KMI'LOVMKNT WANTKlt Eiperleneed farmer desires position on stock farm by he rear.

Address, BOX 38V Peoples Register office. WANTEiy A woman for chamber work and laundry. Permanent position, com 'oriable room: good wages. Musi furnish reference. MRS.

IRVIN C. ELDER, Black's Cap, Fa. 2t7-2t IV ANTED SALESMAN. per month and expenses; steady work: experience unnecessary. Helect territory and gel an early start.

t.RVHAM MUisKKY COMPANY, Korheifier, 1, itx WANTED Bologna and pudding cowa. for which the highest caafe price wiH be paid. R. CL COLD5XITH, Scetlud. WrUe phona 12ltf HIDES WANTED Highest cash price paid for Beef and Horse Hides and Tallow.

GERBIG SON. W. Washington ttmm hersfeurg. 11-U-tt WANTED To take charge of vegetable garden, lawn, fiowera and fruits on country place. Good wages Address 'K Peoples Register.

12-2-tf WINTRIL-A middle-aged lady for general house work. A good home for the -tght person. Call on or write, J. ASPIDEL, Furi Undos, fa 127-8ig WANTED Honest, industrious, sober man 'or outside work about country heme. Take eare of furnace, grounds, garden, chickens, horse and make himself generally useful.

Steady Job. Room and board on place. IRVIN C. ELDER. Chambersburg, Pa.

KEAI ESTATE SALE 9. J. Wafer Auctioned REAL KVTATB AT PUBLIC SALK Th undersigned will offer at public sale in font of the Court House, Chambersburg, the following described property situate the Borough of Oerstown aod on the street leading out past the Preebytertan Church, and known as South on 8ATVRDAY, MARCH 4, 1914 Lot of ground about 159x140 with an open alley 00 the. east and north side of Sooth street on the south and the Armstrong prop erty on the west. Improved with a two ami one half story brick house with 4 rooms and basement, frame stable, and other buildings, fruit of all kinds, concrete water supplied by cistern.

Church and school house across the street, i This prop erty Is now tasoed to snd occupied by Mr. Smith at an annual rental of (50. gald lease expires April 1917, and the purchaser -will get- landlord possession April 1st, 191. This not only a pleasam home, but a good investment and will post lively fee sold if you make aa effort to buy. Mr, Smith, the tenant on the premises, wilt show you around.

Go and look It over ana be at the sale prepared io do busmewc Kate at 1:20 p. Terms, made known oa day of sale T. EWIfK. Owner, Mhlppensfeurg, Pa HAFER, Agent for owner, Cbombersbarg Fa ititsttinwtHsuifftiigiitifiiwiiitiiisinDiMtiriKaiicusnf i PUBLIC SALE REGISTER I 1 smtmittKwariaainiiiitLiKifitritntutimniuiiTtHintwititwti FEB. IS Large public sals of horses, cattle, hogs, on the road leading from Montgomery Creamery to Welsh Run, by I.

Arnold AacL FKB, 19 CleaHng-out sato of borsea cattle, hogs? farming implements etew on the Ben. George farm, mlieS aat of llereersburg. 9 miles sooth pt Lemaster, by 'A. Everts. Zimmerman, Auct.

FEB. 91 Large stock salet' oomlstlng of horsea colra mu ies, cattle, sheep, bogs, etc (Extra good stock). One-miie eat of Kauffman Ktailoiiv along, the South Penn K. fey J. 1 Hthelnua Uafef; Aset.

FEB. 91 Clearing-out sale horses, cat tie; hogs and Implements, -1 miles south of Welsh Run, by Harry D. Angle, on the James Craig farm, near man, Auct. 4 FEB 9t Clearing -out uf horse, mules, colls, ctHc, hoge shep4 farming lmpiemeala few feouseboUL sir- one mile east of Kw Franklin, fey E. Shelly, HelaUelmaa.

Auct. FEB 99 Clearlng-ont solo of horses, hofa farming implement, few household goods, the Row road, ono mile west of fey Anhur Fogelsonger A 80 n. Fogehwager and MiUer. Aucta. FEB 99 Sale' of all farm stock and Implement on.

the Amos Muaeer, now Mi era farm, one-half mile west of Culbertson, fey Daniel A Myor poo Wadel, Auct- FEB 99 Disposal ml of i cowa, horse, fear farming implements and some household goods, near McCiolland's school house mile from fitaneferidge and 8 mile from Williamson, on the Williamson mad, Blnons Barnes, executrtx. Hagermaa, Aue. FRB 99 CteaHng'OOt sale of hferssa oattto; implemonta along Boek Creek, between Turkey To ot and trocki Reboot House, on. th Geiwht farm, fef Eheftniw Anct. RUIJKS REALTY REPORT DEAR CUSTOMERS; SOLD--Since our.

last report, a small fann for Fred J. Peckman. of Letterkenny township, to Emanuel Weaver, who will soon get possession and thus have hi own home, not be subjected to removal every year like some people are, much to their displeasure. We also sold "for Daniel and William Rossmanr their brick dwelling and large lot on Broad street, to Susan Funk. We offered at public auction, the 19-acre limestone farm of Aaron Garni an, 2 miles Southeast of Greencastle, last Saturday, but because of the rainy weather, the sale was postponed until Saturday, February 19th when it will again be open to bids at Greencastle, at 1.

30 p. m. A bid was placed at a few hundred less than we can take, but we believe it will be sold nc-Nt The buyer will get a fine little farm, good buildings, f-'lepty of fruit, raised 160 bushels of wheat one season, large yields of corn, a. home that cannot come into market Your chance and don you forget Last Monday meruing we received a letter from a man living in a far Western state! more than 2,000 miles away. He said friends had sent him a Chambersburg paper, containing our advertisement.

He adds this; Yoii have very highly recommended to us a real estate dealer upon Whose word we could rely, so that we feel we can trust you to do your best for us. He then gives us references about him, the. names; of three highly respectable citizens of Shippensburg whom we know very well having. done business with two of them. We will try to please him in a fanm He asked about two on our list The foregoing is the kind of evidence we like to give to prove our honor, our trustworthiness, not our own self praise which is said to be half scandal that is, self praise is said to be half scandal.

We like for our works to praise us. And they do. Recently a man came here from the south, lie said his wife read our advertisements in a Chambersburg paper, and advised him to- deal with wherif he came. He did so. It pays to listen to your wife who reads advertisements, for -she can pick out deceptive ones, select those which have an honest and sincere ring.

Two men came on here from Pittsburg, made inquiry, were told by local people to see us; they did, they bought farms, are pleased and wilt recommend us to others. Another man came here from California, asked for.a real estate firm, was sent to us; he bought and is pleased. We are firm in our belief that the River Brethren, Brethren Christ, Dunkards, jMennonites. all plain people, and all of their neighbors, farmers in Franklin county, -are among the most intelligent, the. most thrifty, the most saving; least wasteful, of any and not.

the wastefut need Of brushing up, as has been charged of them by; men who are poorly informed. We shall stand by them as we have done in the past. 29 acres, half mile west of Mason and Dixoti, toward Welsh Run, on which are growing tn good bearing condition, 1200 peach and 75 apple trees, 50 grape vines, jnany plum and cherry trees, one acre in raspberries. 1200 strawberry plants, 1000 asparagus plants, and other fruits, public school across the road from buildings; good water; can give possession April 1st, 1916, a bargain; see us. 62 acres, described last week, possession-April 1, .1910, if sold by March i.

Vlf later, possession later. lit acres of limestone land in Cumberland county for 1 1 ,000.00. We think we can give possession April 4916. Find out, see us, do so very soon. We are revising our list, will give you something to read soon which will make your heads diz2y piake you want to at once to learn more about our bargains.

SUNDAY AGAIN SCORES 8ALOONS Billy the great eaangellst, -slipped over from Trenton, N. and addressed two great audiences people) In Convention Hall, Philadelphia, on Monday, setting in motion the wheels of a systematic, relentless war' against rum and the saloon. In the course of his ad-' dresses he assailed parents who permit thelrchtldren to run and do as they please and said Give the women the vote 'and theyll destroy the dirty rotten business that fills jails and poorhouses, before you can realize COUNTRY PREACHER MUST ALSO BE A FARMER A new-fashioned country ministry is needed if the old-fashioned American farmer is to be kept on the farm, is a summary of tha opinion of Rev. Warren H. Wilson, of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, New who addressed the delegates in attendance upon the -Four-State Country Life Conference-in-Philadelphia.

Dr. Wilson 'practically advocated the adoption of another study to the curriculum of theological seminary that of agriculture. He pointed out that the tiller of the soil wants a spiritual adviser who is more than a good preacher of the gospel, than a good' 'Sunday school organizer, more than a good mixer. The farmer wants a. man who knows farming, who can advise him upon his dally life as well as upon his religious existence.

speaker said: Wherever may be found the country church there will be found also an improved country school. The churchs influence upon education Is always pronounced, but nowhere more so than In the country. The church bodies must strengthen the places that are fertile. Some churches dbould be cared for and continued. Down in the country are developments between-religion and economic life, between religion' and education, which are brand new and hitherto undreamed of.

--Christianity among the country people is dependent upon a success-- fur and well distributed agriculture. The -church that will succeed will be the church that can keep the old Colonial type the German. the Dutchman. the Yankee and the Southern-cavalier on the farm." And one-eighth mile west of Montgomery Church, on the D. Moves farm, by W.

J. Bitoer. Hagermaa and Zimmerman, Aoeta MAR. 9 Clearing-out aale of horses, cattle, implements, on the H. C.

Stamey farm, at Five Forks, fey Peter Stock. A. F. Leah erv Auct. MAR.

2 Public sale of stock, consisting of horsca mules, cattle, hogs, evc.f mile north of Scotland, fey H. A. Grove, Hafer. AUCt. r.

MAR, Cleaning-out sale of horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, on the H. Shoemaker farm, one mile from Upton on the Welsh Ruif rood by Mra S. Shoemaker. Zimmerman; Aqcu MAR. 9 Clearing-oot sale of stock and 'implement on the Isaac Sollenberger farm.

4H miles southeast of Chambersburg near head of Falling Spring, fey Lower Wolff. Helntielman.AUcL MAR, 9 Clesrlng-out sale of horses, colts Holstein cattle, hogs, farming Implements, miles west of Chambersburg on the EL E. Miller farm by W. Hoover. Shetron, Auct.

M.VJR. 4 sale of entire stock and outfit of farming utensil; also house and kitchen furniture, one mile east of Guilford Station, one mile west of DufReld, on old John H. Snyder farm, fey H. 8tam. Heintzelman and Lesher, Aucta MAB di Clearing-out sale of horsea, cattle.

hogs, farming Implements, on the Johnson farm. 1 miles southwest of Mer-eersburg by Wr Bruc Diyelbiss, Fhiel and Zimmerman. Aucta MAR. 4 Frank T. Smith welt one and one half miles north -west of on the Roxbury road, a large lot of stock and farming implements a closing-out sale.

D. -F. Fogleeonger, Auct. MAB dlsarge dosing-out sale pf horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farming and household good a By W. M.

Fogel-senger, 9V miles west of Bhlppensbarg, near state road. W. B. Fogelsonger, Aact. MAB Cleaning-out sale of horses, colta cattle, hogs.

farming Implements, some household gooda fey 0 H. near Mwersville. Hafer, AucL MAB Cleamng-out aale of horses, cattle, hogs, farming Implements, boose-hold goods, sic, oq the M. L. Young farm, one mile east of Welsh Run, by 1 W.

Young. Zimmerman JlucL Palmer and Myers, clerks. MAB 1 Lot of good horses, extra good cattle, large lot of togs, full line new farm- lng machinery, --at Woodstock station on ths Waynesboro Branch C. V. R.

All trains stop. Wagnor. Beintzclman, Auct MAB 7 Large sale of horses, cattle, hogs. Implement on the Widaey farm, formerly Abram Hoover farm, 4 miles north, sf Chambersburg, fey Ru Bittiager. Hafer.

Auct- I MAB Large public aale of Consisting of horsea colts, bogs, also farming implements, about 9 milea east of Kauffmans station. -1 miles south. of fey Johh Vy StickSU. Hagfnttsn. 7 MAR.

7 Isarge public sale ef hones, rat- tie, hogs, farming Implements, ou tbe old Duffield farm. 4 miles north wemt of Meroersburg, br Elmer Gordon. Phiel hnd Zimmerman, Auct, MAB S-t-Clea ring -out Sate fef feoreea, Colts, hula, cattle, bogs. bwp, farming Impie i msnts, household goods I mile-north of Edeoville, fey Johg Goss. Shstroa, Aset, MAB Clearing-eut mle tit horses, cat- tie.

hog and farming implemeata, mtte south of Upton, along the Let tabu rg road by feopBAS Myara. H. flznmirirmaiK AseW. MAM. n-s.

Battl. Barbour vtft -U bl. poultry farm. 4 mile. wc.

of Sblppeoe- bars. 3 mile, south of i Ma Crow Roods. mid I roll mm of Clever, bur, hope, citle, hot f.rmln, inapl.mnt, MS White Uehrn Pullet and 69 brooder eoops. end tali, Aucta, Aule sad Ancta Clerks. AATCBtaAV.

MARCH SO. IMS. I trtfl bold my Fourth Annual Faro, Sate, on ths Smith plach Atete rood, two mile, wwt of SMppesebur. Sew snd second -hBd mnchlnery of erery deMrrtptloa hoesra, eheep. ksnemt olU, resseq A regular fhlr.

Four suce eierto and plenty of mschlno Sole opMii st oeteok. sber. Free Isseli. Svwyhodr srelooma' Como HTly Mi spend lbs ootlre dsy. Alvtn Fogelsancer, tmptnent denim, burg, Fn, -Frwdt T.

BmHb WUI bold bta Smnnd stock -tM nintls. tad stablM ad R-Jolnla Barongh of WAGON FROZEN IN AS CARRIER DELIVERS-MAIL H. K'pper, a rural mail carrier Thomas Flood and Mrs. Lion Eaon, bat of Cledrspring, tell th on In Perry County; Mra, toward a recent cold day he left his machine Burdge. ML Union, Mrs.

stand In puddle of water white he iam Klinger Heckman, Juniata vraiksd through a lane dstan County; Bessie, of Altoona; Ruth, H( mite to give a farmer special Academia. delivery tetter. When he returned DEATHS AT BRETHREN HOME Thed a "vehU Tw0 who have been In- cnue, Mp. of th Brethren home at since the Institution was established, died there test week, Harvey Grey who with her and these sisters survive; firs. BUzzaid Kills Stock Cattlemen in southwestern Colora-Hnntadale, do suffered heavily from, a three-day blizzard which swept over that aec- People's Register is th aeknow- They were Benjamin Trimmer, aged tion.

Horses, cattle and sheep per-tsfyesaieadTertising medium. Do seventy-six, formerly, of East Berlin Is bed in the cold, while many -others Oet misled tarts using anqther, on and Mrs. Yates, eighty-three, whose were the prer et mountain lions and Ranhs Real Estate Asnty 1 (LICENSED DEALERS) J. U. J.C., --rzzrdnr former homo was te Groencastle.

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