Newspaper Page Text
(After Easter Garment Salef Big Price Reductions H Now in Operation I COATS 1 I SUITS | | DRESSES I SKIRTS AND BLOUSES | PI ^ Ji All now carry new pricings to clear our stock in anticipation of the coming of the new Summer Stock. sh supply youf^ wardrof3e now 1 COATS jp; $10.75 coats now $10.00. fp |J V * n $23.75 coats now $13.00. f $27.30 coats now $19.75. U c?ats now 523-75- ^ s $16.7t> suits now $ 9.75. MfV a/,:' - fl $23.75 suits now $14.75. jj. ijflh $32.50 suits now $19.75. ?| h|h] i: h $37.50 suits now $24.75. S iju 1/1 DRESSES 11 $22.50 DRESSES NOW $ I S $32.50 DRESSES NOW $18.95. I $37.50 DRESSES NOW $24.75. || H $50.00 DRESSES NOW $34.95. 1 $2.50 VALUES NOW $1.69. k. 1 XW SKIRTS I (US \ p $12.75 VALUES NOW $1.93. jj| S LEITER BROTHERS | 1 4 ?1 HAGERSTOWN, - - MD. ^OJaucty^iyE^mn^iiiqiy^Fr'p^^'iueiisiy^ iy^njsiyH[^[iR[irc;[\fP[i^r^nrp^ii^(ypTr^y ire ^^u^^^iifauS^'iiciju-jjcjjD^iiaic-w^uajii snlSrDSrCSrtajTJsi^&iiyjilsrflsju211 Us an ffil' I' 'I 1' flfr. 0 Milton Kohler & Sons HAGERSTOWN, MD. Jewelers Stationers 19 2 2 GRADUATES UJ Wo Invito you, your parents and friends to I?' moke this your shopping hoadquartors while in our city. Hero ijou will lind gems, jowelry, watches, silver, china, etc., ol individuality. You are always most cordially welcome to^enjoy the m new things entirely apart from any intent to buy. rp Beside being the exclusive agents in this citrj lor the famous Gruen watch, we carry the largest assortment ol Men's and Ladies' watches in this city. qoooooooocc'oocoooow coooooooooooooooooc I Graih and Produce News, jj o ? X Wo>l is now entitled to first place in markets. Shearing time is C Q here, prices arc higher, in fact dealers may he too high. Manufnc- C Q turers say price is too high and arc not free buyers. Our prices are 5 Q always in line and bring the wool in to us at any time, prioe guaranteed. G * Wheat has not changed much. Very dull and only few mills buying. ? x Prices are difficult to make. Call us, wc will keep you posted. C X Prospects for July price look much better than last year. Foreigners ? X must have it, as Argentine has shipped most of it's surplus. G O Corn has been heavily sold the last ten days. We are having X 0 trouble to sell, but not much left, and it will be needed later. We shell X ? ?nd the gain is around 3 cents per bushel over ear weight. A re- ^ . . ductior. of 10 per cent is announced in freight rates, hut grain had this ci 1 | much first of year, so will not apply. G i Coal, cement and fertilizers will be affected I > Binder twin: is lower than for years, we have the best garde. C ' | Full line of chicken feeds always on hand. Try Full-O-Pep Growing ^ | | Mash for your young chickens. Schumacher feed is low. X ( | Your3 for business, G 1 i tup nr*rtr;r7c i cmcm i! i l I W LVVJL^O-L^L^I V'i L^l \ V^U. \i 0 ? {Incorporated) 5s SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. \A. | oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ^ aaBBagggggagasggggaBgBgBg^BaogsgasBBgia^sBagggaagBzgasaa we J/t Make all times "MATCHLESS" times. Do it with a Western Electric Power and Light Plant, the outfit that makes the battery last longer. Demonstrations day or night. The "Tapering Charge," what it is and how it is obtained, explained. I =>rfl " If you already have a farm electric plant, insist on Sunbeam Mazda bulbs and Western Electric appliances. 1 "GOOD" WESTERN ELECTRIC DEALER SHEPHERDSTOWN qOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ( TO THE PUBLIC j 0 Wc repair all cars and put theni in firstO class order, regardless of make or model. All J ? work guaranteed. I g ' |? SHEPHERDSTOWN GARAGE I jg PHONE NO. 8 Q < !COO000000000000000000000000000000000000' WM. A. R I E L Y DEALER IN Live Slock of All Kinds and Wool Breeder of Pure-bred Spotted Poland-China Hogs. Write or phone me, or R. L. Emory (Shepherdstown 110-11) win you have to sell, or need, as we pay highest market prices for livi stock of all kinds, and are buying every week. WM. A. R1ELY, HALLTOWN, W. VA. Telephone Charles Town 216-21 RIELY'S WANTED AND HOR SALE COLUMN BUYING. I FOR SALE Horses. ...... Black mare 8 years old, weighs 14(X Fat stock of all kinds. 6 Fresh rnu's ? pooH uiaitnn 1mH?,. --1' o -O"" .vwuvi, \jl Ikwu IU 9CU. Springers. _ ... " . . ! Sheep and Shoats. Good riding and driving horse ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK. years old. Priced right. i Wool. | Lambs. Some good loose Timothy Hay. See Mr. Riely or Mr. Emery before Fresh Cows and Springers at al you sell your lambs or wool. times. ' O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi O "It is woman's nature to be beautiful, and her second \ O nature to desire beautiful things." \ > O Our Summer collection is replete with the things that count, j ? Smartness and beauty, with the combination of low price, make 0 our millinery establishment a much-sought place. Hats for evcry hoi|r and occasion, all colors and textures, make this sum- c b mer season one of unusual color and brilliancy. From the situ?plest sport to the most extravagant dress hat, your taste can be C suited. A visit is convincing. ^ 1 BU RH AN S' MILLINERY, \ o 43 W. Washington Street, c 8 1IAGERSTOWN, - - MD < 0 < ^O&OOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOSQOOOOOOOOOOeOQOOo;: The C'coiui Da* fv ' m Chautauqua I \ 1 i\\ ^ro?ram / \? Dr. Gregory Zilboorg | > rJfl Lecturer j yft and ||| wiiubiiinict Tenor m (with supporting company) ? * Information and Harmony IS Quality Programs for Everybody Buy a Season Ticket SHEPHERDSTOWN j June 14 to 19 Summer .Military Camp. Great interest in summer military i training ?? being shown by young men who are of military age Major-General George \*. Read, U. S. A., of For3 i Benjamin Harrison, commanding the * Fifth Corps Area, has announced that 1 the 1922 "CITIZENS' MILITARY "] CAMP" for the Fifth Corps Area, which n comprises the States of Indiana, Ohio,; ' S Kentucky and ^'est Virginia, will be ^; held at Camp Knox, near Louisville. ( 2 Kcntucfe. commencing probably on I August 1st and lasting for thirty days. 1 j All plans, of course, are contingent up| on the necessary funds being appro- 1 jj priated by Congress. The Army Ap- 1 fn propriation Bill, which is hoped will ^ carry adequate provisions for thesJ ^ camps, is now before the Senate. 3 Present plans provide for the train- i1 ]j ing at Camp Knox of 2,250 men in the r3 Red (basic) Course. This course is f intended for those who have never had . ' military training or who desire to ob- ' " tain practical field training in addition to training alrady received in a cadet 1 5 corps or similar organization. The 5 military training given will be confined 1 5 to the simple fundamentals, sufficient! J to qualify a graduate for enlistment in 5 the Organized Reserves, the "Citizen ? Soldier" branch of the United States 3 Army. Any man between the ages of, 5 17 and 25, of good moral character j J and possessing average general intel-j ? ligencc is eligible to attend this course 3 Application blanks may be secured 5 from, and should be submitted to the gjChief or Staff, l()Oth Division, U. S. j' 3 Army anj Organized Reserves of West I C I Virginia, 302-303-304 Morrison Buildc' ing. Charleston, who is in direct charge c of recruiting for the camp through*; out the* State. In addition, about 000 men whose J I w.miiuary quauricaiiuns cquai iu ui V greater than those of a graduate of the \ Red Course will be given training in V the next higher, the White Course, the ^ purpose of which is to qualify them as non-commissioned officers in the or" ganized reserves. Age limits for this i course are 18 to 36 years. An additional 150 men especially qualified, and selected principally from non-commis- j sioned officers of the Organized Re- ! serves and National Guard, will bo given the highest course, the Blue. I which is intended to qualify them for commission in one of the components of the U. S. Army. Age limits for it this course arc 19 to 27. 2 Any man with previous military training in the Regular Army, National I Guard or Organized Reserves is elij gible for any of the three courses provided he is under 35 years of age. The government pays all expenses cf I candidates, including train fare, uniI forms, equipment and food. A large | portion of the time at the camp is to be ! devoted to recreation and athletics. . Religious services w ill be held for men '? of Protestant and Catholic faith. It is the intention that every young man who attends the camp shall experience 5 a month of pleasant, healthy vacation in addition to receiving the military training. Those who attended a similar j camp held at Camp Knox last sum- j | mer nave rccn among me nrsi 10 re- | i. arply this year, and are sending in tho names of friends to whom they desire application blanks sent. All applications for attendance must ** he submitted before May 31st. No ap-v plications received after that date wilt tl he considered. Captain M W. McDm'[ aid. Charles Town, has been appointor ed county chairman and has the necesoT ?arv application blanks, and will assist i anyone to obtain an appointment. < CARD OK THANKS. The undersigned wishes to convey -J her thanks and appreciation to the '?i friends and neighbors who were so j kind and helpful at and before the fit- ( ) | neral of her father. ) Mrs. II. S. Pitzer. I Notice oi Publication. ^ Regular Term, May, 1022. Countv 1 *? Court <?f Jefferson County, W. Va. 3 In the matter of the estate of Hartholomew Moore, deceased: ?? This matter coming on to he heard > | this 2J day of May. 1922. upon the' - report of Commissioner S. \V. Washington. further settling the account of 1Vaughn Link and Warren Dcmory, Excutor of said Bartholomew Aloore, deceased ; and also ascertaining tiic heirs at law of said decedent entitled to I rticipate in the distribution of the residue of lus estate, after pa\ment of legaci s, under the Will of said decedent, :1c' May 1st, 1022. to which report ?her._, are no exceptions, and no cause therefor appearing on the face | ' iiiv siime is nereby aoproved 1 and confirmed and directed to be duly ! recorded. It appearing to the Court that a re- ' port of the accounts of the transac- 1 1 tiono of V. Vaughn Link and Warren ! "" Bcmory Executors of the Last Will and ( Testatm at of Bartholomew .Moore, de-J v ceased; and of the debts and demands' f against the estate of said Bartholomew j c Moore, deceased, has been tiled in the office of this Court, and the said Ex- 1 ccutors, on motion of Robert L. Moore and Mcta Irvin, legatees and distributees (on behalf of themselves and other legatee and distributees! of the said 1 Bartholomew Moore, deceased, it is ^ ' ord -re 1 that the creditors of the said ' * I Bartholomew Moore, deceased (and all ; other persons interested!, do show N cause, if any they can, on the 8th day of August. 1922, before this Court, at j its court room in the said county of Jefferson, against tb.o payment and de- ( livery of the said estate of the said I Bartholomew Moore, deceased, to his j | legatees and distributees according to! ^ 1 their respective rights under his Will. And it is further ordered that [ ^ copies of this order be published once in each week for six successive weoks; in the Shcphcrdstown Register, a ; <$ newspaper published in the county of! Jefferson, and posted at the front door of the Court-House of the said ' ^ county of Jefferson, and at five of the i most public places in the said county,] where the said Bartholomew Moore I T resided at the time of his death, at j least six weeks before the time here- A in ordered to show cause. Teste: CHAS. A. JOHNSON, C Clerk of County Court of Jefferson County, W, Va. May 11, 1922-flw. c< I 8BA&I George PoPer.ber,; - H Hefcb farm throug >01 acres for H server has or severai ,ears. !y of West Virginia. > ; . larm and working ; merger. If you want t< . H :ounrty around her.. : want to buy an automobile, kinos of agents will I Robert F trip to Baltimore . treatment and eyes. Roy Long, Reed, from near I)". Mamie Long, of Inn Hicks Hem . ... visitors with John 1). Charics Long ne.tr t ' Mrs. Remsburg is very ill. John Mose has ?;. gerstown and will b? * - ...". Lcroy Mose, near t .... Stine's merry-go-round and , will *>?* h""' -- one week and BRf Lnt kids nnd big boys too, and a fc-j? BR ris wheel. BR Dr. Ennis has about ^B K place, and much o: B being done by others who! R The . H June 1st, when they wi \ I ing and going all the time Br Ada 'Ihomuurday at her late residence her hot* I K iiold goods in Sharpsbur: . ^B will be worth attending. B| Seymour Fisher, of Roan ke, ?,5 visiting his father, brother ar.d |R here. |H .Mr. and Mrs. Lester ! ; moved their hu-eii Was! ington. Mr. . ^B has improved some. .v I goods in the building if Lawrtxt hasterday that had been use: ai i BR pool and lunch room. B Richard Davis, wii ^B ing with the Kei!c\ I;:. RB Cumberland, A\d., has returned t BC home near Shcphcra ;u i,; RR visiting his grat Mu I Jonn K. McGraw ... him. ^B Mr. Frank Boyer. ^Bj a week with his sister. : ^^R Huyett. P? Charles Cramer, of Cumbering B| brought his mother. .Mi . ^B day and she will ^^R memorial day, and : . ^^R Washington to spend some time va her daughter, Mrs. James Springer. ^B Mr. Cramer returned the next looking well . v-> ^R| plenty of work where he is Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacksoa:? Washington, are up at their home hr for a few weeks until after deconwt HK ^B Mrs. Percy Hoyt has returned !::: ^^R the west where she has ^B past five years with he: ^^R Murphy. She wI reside in her If- ^^B nichp^ howo ^ About a half dozen school scholia were taken to Hagerstown last vtu by the county school agent to ni? He their teeth and eye At I county's expense. ^B The cut worms are playing have B with vegetables plants and the - ^H the fields. Ht Contractor F. E. Kretzer and nil K men have the foundation about red; for the Charles Kecdy residence. wiicS will be built on the stt Keedy bought of Dr. E. M. C.trrontd-H joining Mr. Kecdy's apple -chard a B ken hatchery, whicl Mr K?4 I will engage in besides his ?rple ct- ME chard. I Wooden Wethbni:. H On May ltith Mr. and ,V>r>. '? H Geary celebrated the fifth . nr. ers-' H t tiieir marriage at tl I Bakcrton. this county. A sp.-J.tl ?1 g service was read by flf " Brandt, followng the advance of !" B b< :i ; carers, Lowell I Griffith Molcr; the six brides ri-3 B livir costumes follow cokf cheme and carrying b?vttqt : :-r mils and snapdragons, *av Penrl WVUI, M!1it?J ... Genevieve Carter, Minnie Kii?'i;{TB in.! Juanita Moore; next the tv f!"-B :r r.trls in their ange! b '"B jinia Elizabeth Welsh and Helen h*B nieces of the bride; '..I he radiant groom an.' t' ~'u-" 'B >r lc, to the strains n; - ' B narch played bv Mr. 1). H Hetze B Tide looked charming in ' c ' ^ B Ahito marquisite voiie .. G :irr;; B ^ride roses. After the service ie-?B ous refreshments were ser' B iappy couple were the r<.c , cr.ts B nany beautiful presents J j;; B itantial sum of money. Mi : ; B jeary use this means to thank'-^ B vho so successfully aided in is afTair a happy and men -?"|B asi n. Mrs. Geary was ,',B dartha We'sh, daughter 'B d.rs. John Welsh, of Baker: B IN MEMORIAM I In saj but loving renu r ny dear mother. Rose I. (:<- ' I ied |une 11th, 1921. | >oftly at night the stars are tt.e.i" ' Upon the lonely grave. B X'here sleepcth without dre I Our dear mother who h.i- c "icaven retaincth now our tr- ><ure. V Earth the lonely casket keeps I kur home would be like heavi"^ B Could w'e hear your voice ag. I 'ou arc gone, but not fore ,k'r' I Never will your mcmorv fade. ^ tnd my thoughts will always Around the grave where ' B laid. B i. _ . . _ .11 . it'" U iic was caned trom tnis \??'ij b row To the home of eternal res'. D &'here sleepeth without drc In the home of rest, sweet rest- ft he Lord took you from us, B It was His holy will, ft md left in our hearts a vacancy ft Which no one else can fi" By Her Devoted Ihiuchter I ?ther papers copy. r o ,yt ,3 Reno, the Fakir of Bran ' n ft | """" J