The Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tin'TCSDAV, AUGUST 14, 1010. PAGE FTTH THE CHRONICLE, SIIIPPENSBURO, PA. RIDGE TEEL'S Special For Saturday Combination Apron and Porch Dress at LIGHT COLORS ONLY NOT NEAR THE COST OF THE MATERIAL ALONE. THE QUANTITY IS SMALL. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW.

ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY. WE EXPECT TO MAKE Several Important Changes in Our Store WHICH WILL MEAN THE REARRANGING OF SOME STOCKS AND THE NECESSITY OF CUTTING DOWN VERY MATERIALLY ON OTHERS. ONE OF THE STOCKS AFFECTED IS THE SHOE STOCK IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO BUY SHOES AT THE PRICES WE ARE SELLING THEM AT NOW. AS LONG AS SHOES SELL IN FRANCE FOR DOUBLE WHAT THEY ARE SELLING HERE JUST THAT LONG THEY WILL RISE IN PRICE. IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO BUY LIBERALLY AT OUR PRICES.

L. P. TEEL DEPARTMENT STORE STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP Health and Comfort In All The Home 24 Hours a Day Warmth for the children when getting dressed for school regular, uniform heat throughout the entire day, and a cozy, well-heated home for these cold winter evenings. Real furnace heat without the expense or fuel waste of the ordinary furnace. All of this is yours if you will install the PERSONALS MV, Inrry Anffle, who spent several traveling through the west, has returned home.

Lieut. Colonel John IJ. McCreary, of the U. S. General Hospital No.

12, Biltmore, N. Bpont Friday und Saturday of last week in Shippens- bUIiss Klixabetk P. DeGrofI 'f joU(jlikeepsie, N. is spending wwlca in Shipper.Hhurjr, the guest MiH8 Mildred Freidinger, East Orange stret. jjiss Emily Stutenroth of thin plai'e is spending a week nt Atlantic Koht.

Taylor of Lewistown, -jfyf tipeiit i 8nor 'n1 Saturduy with his father, M. S. Taylor at Middle Spring. Fred Greenleaf of Detroit, sint several days with Mr. and jlrs.

James M. Gardner on East King street. Mrs. E. W.

Hunt and two children, of LamWtville, N. are the guest's of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. McClelland of Montgomery Avenue.

MUs Eleanor Wilson of Newark, is isiting Miss Nellie Boher on Ej-st King street. Mrs. Ira J. Jones of Lufontaine, is visiting her parents, Mr. ufu Mrs.

C. W. Beidel and her brothers. John G. Early has returned home after spending several days in New York in the interest of his furniture store.

The Chanibershurg Valley Spirit says: James P. Orr of Pittsburgh and his son Aimer Orr, Jr. and wife of the same city witn their children aiitomobiled to Gettysburg and Cham-bendiurg yesterday. They also- visited Shipicnsburg and Orrstown, the latter borough the birthplace of James P. Orr.

James P. Orr is 'retired fron the (Pennsylvania, company railroad service, lie has long been one of the trusted advisors on freight rates of the interstate com-mi'tve commission. Mis Sarah Rcn.sner of Fayette- villi' has returned home after snd-, 111" HP pnSl l'l'k Willi in i. mm CirtTgp Ott in Rhippensburg. Mr.

nnd Mrs. John C. Cununings motored to town from Brndentown, Florida, last week and were guests in the home of Mr. Cumining's uncle, Mr. J.

S. Kanagn. Miss Beatrice Bucher of Mechan-icshurg attended the nnnual confer-rm of teachers nt the Normal School last week and was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Biggs.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reed of South Queen street are registered at Hotel Monticello, Atlantic City, for wefc, Mrs.

W. O. Nonker of this phicels visiting friends in Carlisle. Miss Leila O. Horn has returned 1o her home on East Rurd street, after sppndiig a pleasant vacation with friends and relatives at I lagers -town.

Oreeneastle nnd Miss Lon Stickel of Philadelphia and Messrs. Ralph, Fred and William filin-k i.f Mercersburg. spent Saturday with Mr. Henry filuck and Mr. Samuel Horn and family of East Rurd street.

Miss Irene Gilbert of Harrisburg spent part of last week with her fut her. Henry Gilbert on South Queen street. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Essick and Miss Rae K.

Essick of Norristown. lire visiting T. L. Essick and family. Mr.

Charles N. Koser of Mechan-ieslmrg, spent Tuesday in Shippens-hiirg. Unrryi'McElhare, son of' Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry McElhnre of South Earl street, arrived heme Tuesday evening.

He has spent the past two years in T. S. Regular Army and saw much service in Europe during the late war. This is his first visit home since his enlistment. Mrs.

Rudolph Shetter and' children spent Sunday with' Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Boher on South Queen street. Mrs. Jennie Young and daughter Philadelphia, are spending a few days with Mrs.

John' C. Martin on North Spring street. UPPER STRASBURG Miss Libby Miller' spent over Sun-day with her sister Mrs. Edward Newton, Chnmbcrsburg. Mr.

John ftontzberger and Mrs. El-nnd' John Oipc nnd Helen Gayer "Int Saturday in Chnmbcrsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kissinger and three children of Chanibershurg, spent Saturday with Mrs.

Kissinger's sister, Mrs. Rosenberry. John Riosenlierry innd wife and d'lughtcni Eileen and Clara spent "ndny with Mrs. flosenberry's fcftf-pr, Mrs. Percy Oyer of near Tlensnnt Hall.

tester Kissinger, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Kissinger, arrived at; tho Wo of his parents on Friday even- inr A 1 1 ,1 Xxle, hi "nusi otn, navmg receivt-u WWge from military service. Lei. wns in the service over two years! HflVltlr nnKclnJ nffn U'O llllll inn after we nan rrf and service in Trance and was wounded 'reaching services Sunday morn- Ung.

Prayer service in the evunmrr nt tho home of Charles Coy. Mr. Edward Ri xvi ii jh hhj Hick.st with a very heavy cold, but in inrijverillg. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Rotz of Ship-pensburg, their parents Mr. Cy ov" Sunday. Mr1. IJriMy Walters und family visited Edward Booz and family over the wek-end. of Hopewell township will ojK-a August 25th.

Edwurd Heberlig is very busy with shis. threshing ritr alonir the Itiitee. WILL. VETO DAYLIGHT REPEAi "'rfesideht Wilson, it was said will veto the law proposing repeal of the d')ht, saving act. Measure has been before the president since August 5.

Efforts to pass the 'agricultural hill with its reneal rider (ailed hist month and leaders in both the house and senate doubt that the two-thirds' majority necessary to pass the repeal law over the executive's head can be mustered, MEMORIAL PARK IA a public meeting in Mechanics-burg it was definitely decided to purchase the plot of ground located ill South Washington street for a soldiers 'and sailors' memorial park. There are 24 acres in the new park at the purchase price of per acre. It is very accessible, being in the borough limits. $25,000 will Ihj raised to purchase the ground nnd improve it. ANDREW CARNEGIE DEAD A ndrC Carnegie died at his summer home at Lenox.

Mondnv. The cause of death was said to be ronchinl pneumonia. Carnegie was ju Dunformline, Seotlan.i, Nov- ember 25, 1835, and came with his family to the United States in 184S. Mr. Carnegie was one of the world's greatest iihilanthrupints, his benefactions totaling about $300,000,000.

71 PER CENT INCREASE After a survey of conditions the country over, the National Industrial Conference Board announced that the cost of living for American wage-earners was "1 per cent higher in Jul un at the outbreak of the Worll.War in July, 1014. This was said to represent an advunce of per cent sinoe March, and 12 pcr'eent since June, 1918. BACON AT 25 CENTS The war department has announced that army bacon will be sold through postmasters for 25 cents a pound, baked lwans at 5 cents a.pound, flour at a hundredweight and other commodities at correspondingly low prices. To the prices will be added parcel post charges from the nearest armv depot. The sale through post offices will begin August IS.

CENSUS SUPERVISOR 11. B. Saussaman, of Harrisburg, former candidate for congress, has born appointed census supervisor for Dauphin, Lebanon nnd Cumberland counties. An organization will be formed and enumerators will be "appointed during the next few mouths so that all will be in shape for starting the taking of the 1020 census in January. FINDS $43 LOST LAST SPRING While plowing the oats ground last spring, S.

M. Zeigler, of Lisbum, Cumberland County, lost a pocket-book containing $43 in bills. On Saturday, Charles Livingston, who is assisting with the plowing, turned up the pocketbook. The bills were redeemable being sent to Washington for that purpose. BRIDE ONLY 14 One of the youngest persons ever to'reCeive a marriage license from Franklin county clerk of the courts Is Miss Larue Catherine McNew, of Fayettevillo, who was granted a license to.

wed Isaac S. Golden, also of whose age is 20 years. Miss MeNew is but 14 years old. TO REMOVE TARTAR Procprefa small quantity of magnesia, wet the toothbrush in warm water, dip into the magnesia and rub tlir.1etlk 6 pon which the tartar has coTleetcd If one application dees not entirely remove it give it a second treatment the next day For earache, toothache, pains, r- TEEL'S interested in better heat, cut coupon and mail today. General Manager C.

VJ 229-H I I TRADE I I MARK will send catalogue. i kr In Hn ConuT, CI. ill. APPLES AND PEACHES I have contracted for three-fourths of the Apple crop of this vicinity and will have for sale at the FunK Building, N. Penn Peaches and Apples until the close of the season.

Order your requirements early. Specked apples and soft peaches for immediate use, at greatly reduced prices. C. ALVIN FOGELSANGER MUST BE VACCINATED The schools of Southampton township, Cumberland county, will open Monduy, September 1st. All children who have not been previously vaccinated and all children who are entering school for the first time must present a vaccination certifi cate.

Brady Smith, Secretary SOLD TWO FARMS S. L. Bedford, the real estate man. sold the Brubaker farm near Shippensburg to John Fleck. Also the widow Duncan farm of 196 acres, near Onkvillp, to M.

C. Reese. Wood For Sale Owing to failing health I am com pelled to1 discontinue business for the present. I ha- on hand, 2 miles from Shippensburg, 40 or 50 cords of second growth mixed wood, which I of fer at private sale. Good level road, no mountains.

A sample can be seen at the lumber yards of the undersigned. HARRY BURNS NOTICE The holders of Borough Bonds of the issue of April 1st, 1909, known as Series of the Borough of Ship pensburg, numbered from twen ty-one (21) to forty (40) both inclusive for $100.00 each, are hereby notified to present the same to the Treasurer of the Borough of Shippensburg, Mr. C. P. Mateer, for redemption on or lefore October lst 1919.

Interest on said Bonds will cease October 1, 1919. Passed this 7th day of August, A. 1919, Harry Wolf, President. Attest Paul B. Noftsker, Secretary- Approved this 12th day of Aug- gust, A.

1919. Edward S. Berry, Chief Burgess PoIeWood and Rails For Sale Green and dry pole fire wood, oak and chestnut, for sale, ready cut and lying next to public road. Choice lot of number one chestnut rails. Also Peaches and Apples In Season Call at orchard or phone Bell 175-RII.

White House Orchard J. P. STEWART, Owner Classified Advertising Bat Be Par Llna Each Initrtion T-mi CASH Estimate six words to me line and en clone payment with copy. No accounts will be opened for clasRlfled adrertlalnK. Canh must accompany copy to Ml who have not a running account No adrer-tinement f-ken for less than 16c.

If your advertisement Is to stand, send advance money order to cover same, when call is not mnde at office. If replies are to be sent by mall thru this otlice. 10c. additional will De cnarg ed for malllnc to advertiser. HELP WANTED WANTED 25 mnebine operators at once.

Paid while learning. Apply to Louis Krnemer Co. 7-17-tf GIRLS WANTED To operate sewing machines. Fifty per cent added to wages earned. Wages paid while learning.

Rummel, Himes Shippensburg, Fayetteville, Mongul, Manufacturers of Pants, Coats, Overalls, Shirts. WANTED WANTED Good clean carpet rags. Cash price 8c per lb; in trade 9c per lb. L. P.

Tcel Dept. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE Fine 20-ncre limestone farm nnd farm of 138 acres gravel land, fine buildings, running water, and 117-acre limestone farm, fine buildings. About 15 other limestone and slate farms for sale. See N. iF.

Mowery, tho Real Estate Man. LOST LOST Roui1 Roman gold breast pin with white stone setting. Return to Chronicle office. LOST Pocketbook containing a sum of money and papers. Reward if returned to M.

Garfield Barbour. 7-24-tf MENN0NITES TO MEET The fourth annual meeting of the Mennonites mission board, comprising the districts of Washington, county, and Franklin county, will be held in the Upper Strusburg Menno- nite Church on Tuesduy, August 19. The meeting will continue all day and tho inemberjr- and friends of the church will take their lunch. PURCHASED MILK BUSINESS I desire to inform the public that I have purchased the milk, business formerly conducted by Carl B. Baker and in addition to supplying people in the east end of town from, wagon will have on hand pure, fresh milk at No.

12 North Earl street. CLARK GEPIIAIIT DEMONSTRATION DREW 5,000 It is estimated that over 5000 farmers and those interested in agriculture, witnessed the tractor demonstration on the Bonnymead farms near Harrisburg Tuesday. Twenty-two tractors took part in the demonstration. FORTUNE FOR FIANCEE William McDowell, former postmaster of Mercersburg, who died recently very suddenly, by his will just probated, left the bulk of his estate of about $20,000 to his fiancee, Miss Rebecca Agnew, of Mercersburg. SOLD 32-ACRE FARM William Stitt has sold his 32-acre farm at Middle Spring to William Kendull on private terms.

Mr. Kendall gets possession April 1. EXTENSIVE BUILDING Forty houses are in course of construction in Waynesboro, and contractors in that place report busy times. ODD FELLOWS PICNIC Tuesday, August 19, has been selected a.s the day for the Franklin county Odd Fellows picnic, which will be held at Red Bridge Park. FRACTURED LEG Claire Karper, aged 7 years, of Shippensburg was admitted to the Chanibershurg Hospital Saturday evening suffering a fractured leg.

FARMERS, ATTENTION, The regular monthly meeting of the Interstate Milk Association will meet at Middle Spring, Monday even ing, August 18. All members are requested to be present. TO GET ELECTRIC LIGHTS Fayetteville, Franklin county, a-mong other important improvements, has now arranged for electric, lighting. CHEW HIS EAR OFF!" ChiwiiWrsburg and Waynesboro "get along like two strange bull dogs," says the Chamlwrsburg Public Opinion. WILL HOLD REUNION The Witter-Van Scyoc reunion will be held at Red Bridge on Sat urday, September (ith.

Don't forget the BIG PICNIC SATURDAY The nnnual Path Valley Picnic, one of the biggest affairs of its kind in this section of the state, will be held Saturday, August 16. LICENSE GRANTED James Jenkins and Susan Russ, both of Shippensburg, were granted a marriage license in Carlisle Tuesday. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Methodist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic nt Boiling Springs Park, Thursday, August 21. WANT 50 PER RAISE Postal employees have nsked President Wilson for 50 per cent increase in wages. One way to relieve habitual consti-tion is to take regularly a mdd laxative.

Bonn's Regulets are recommended for this purpose. 30c a box at all drug stores. ELECTRIC WIRING AND GAS REPAIRING See John I. Angle, 29 N. Penn or S.

A. Angle Co. Both phones. Adv. 6-26-tf I aMMHBMaiMssasiMBM' Advertise that house for rent in The Chronicle.

i nru I a ftp MARK I I 1 I II UlM 1 The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace There's a CaloriC for your home, and when we install one of these furnaces you have the manufacturer's guarantee that it will heat the entire house to 70 degrees in the coldest weather. This guarantee also has our personal endorsement. Come to our store and let us explain to you the details of this splendid furnace. Call or 'phone us for complete information and catalog. If out tiill Name Address We ll I Sole Agents for Cumberland, Franklin Adams Counties Write or Phone G.

F. WALTERS SONS, Shippensburg, Pa. Farmersjatie Notice! 'WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR OLD AND DISABLED ANIMALS Orrstown and Shippensburg Rendering Co. ORRSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA J. L.

M0SER, BELL I32-R3 lyiafmcrgcncics. ln bnttle once..