2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PILLOW FORMS RED CROSS UNIT Big Membership on Roll of Auxiliary to Harrisburg Chapter of Society Pillow, Pa., July 6. —On Tuesday j evening an auxiliary to the Harris burg Chaptjr of the Red Cross was I organized here with the following i officers: Chairman, Mrs. Frank Snyder; vice-chairman, Mrs. Tif fany; secretary. Miss Mabel Latsha: treasurer, Joseph Witmer. A public meeting was held in the Reformed church at Pillow, last Friday evening when Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Miss Morrison were the speakers, who ex p4alned the mission of the Red Cross. The names of the members of the new auxiliary are as follows: ! Mrs. C. L. Grimm, Lydia A. Snyder, I Sarah Witmer, Anna Witmer, Mrs. i E. E. Uockey, Airs. H. V. Runk. Mrs. Emma Raker. Miss Carrie Sny der, Mrs. Lloyd Buffington, Edna HeCkert, Mrs. T. J. Tiffany, Mrs. C. M. Koppenhaver, Mrs. Frank Sny der, Jennie Boyer, Emuia Boyer, Emma Wllliard. Margaret Snyder, Mrs. Gass. Beatrice Koppenhav-j er. Mrs. Thohias Snyder, Mrs. I mer, Mrs. William Boyer. James j Laura Bohner. Irene Snyder, Lottie i Dockev. Jennie Bobb, Ruth Reigel, 1 Mrs. Edward Latsha. Harry D. Heck- ! ert, Mabel S. Latsha. Miss Grace! Hines. C. L. Grimm, Mrs. John Wit- ! mer, Mrsfl William Boyer, James j Snyder. Daniel Bohner, Mrs. Francis ; Reltz. Miss Ella Fettesolf, the Rev. D. E. Fatherolf. Harry Spotts, Frank Boyer, Irvin Boyer, the Rev. Ira j Glass, Thomas Snyder, Mary Less-! man. A. F. Snyder, W. H. Bohner,' William Boyer, Mrs. James Gottshall,! James Gottshall, Mrs. Kate Binga- j man, Edward Latsha, H. Runk, Earl | Gottshall, Mrs. Frank Weist, Mlssj SATURDAY BARGAINS Ladies' Wash Dress Skirts, Silk Dress Skirts, Children's Dresses, Men's Shirts, Women's Waists, Fancy Dress Skirts, Women's Gowns and Men's w new Silk Hose, all the new and want ed colors. Our low expense means low prices for our customers. We men tion only a few for this two days' sale. Read them carefully. Women's white wash Dress f Men's SI.OO feather weight Skirts. New 4Qr Summer 4Qf* goods Hats Women's SI.OO House Dresses, i Boys ooc Straw 29c Saturday 46 c Hat 3 sale j Small Boys' Summer Hats; SI.OO values. Reduced CC/< Women's Stylish Cotton 32c to OOC Waists Women's Newest Fancy Silk Girls' fancy wash Dresses; Hose; $2 'fl ne sizes up to 6 28c y a' ue years | Children's fine Embroidered Women's $2 Trimmed Hats, | white dresses, sizes up to 14 years, to close the at our always low CO QQ lot prices, 9Sc to 90.V0 Women's $6.50 Trimmed Hats: i Children's white em all the newest $1 QC 1 broidered Dfesses shapes w * • Children's fancy dresses; sizes Women's Sport Coat Middies: up to 15 years; worth to QC just in; SI.OO 46c '*2.00. Sale Price UOC value Men's union suits; ath- CQ. Women's 50c White Pet- OE j e tic styles, ticoats: muslin; Men's 40c Balbrlggan OC„ Women's Muslin Night Gowns; Drawers AOC worth to 75c. Sale AA r> ! p rice Men s fine Silk Hose, 75c AQf value tOC , Envelope Men's fast Black Socks. Q £r£? PrlCe - 36C Pair 9C _ , „ _ Girls' New Middy Blouses, Women s Fancy Silk Dress 1 nn Skirts, worth $7.50. tfJQ ', 69c Sale Price Saturday.. va,ue Women's $2.00 white Gabardine I' 4 yards wide Table Oil *7 _ Dress Skirts. Sale QC„ Cloth, yard ' Price 27 OC SMITH'S NEW STORE 23 South Fourth St. Just Off Market St. MM, Absolutely No Pain jf ■ My MM tawrwx £ >Ms IKMIIK U turttk* *9 U ®* "1 MMitaat Mdtca *7 > MttMtta u< ail atai \y b "'k >iitai .A* A. EXAMINATION >£? "US ■' ™® StSf&S wS2i?S?3£ ■■■*■..■< *T!^S!i*£ arm*MMU> A. sS"** W ** AaaWtaata T OWi • Uiir S<:to ~ ▼ tw colli crown. . .IMt e • . m.l Man, Wd- V/ M >■. tui • . m-i >Hk. X ir. i . ■. (• i •. ■. WOBUM fhomb m-. __ if BAIT win or RAFNURN SM Market St Htirrltb urg, Pa. u kn ■ m FRIDAY EVENING,' "Hallelujah Wedding" of Salvation Army Couple Carlisle. Pa., July 6.—A "Halle lujah Wedding," the culmination of a Salvation Army romance, was held last evening In the courthouse here when Arthur T. FrancU,. an envoy in the organization. and Arettu Foose, a Carlisle girl, were married by Adjutant Mars. They left for Staunton, Va.. where the groom Is stationed and where they will en gage in work. Francis was formerly stationed here and met his bride-to-be at one of the meetings. She has also joined the Salvation Army. Mrs. Francis is a graduate of the Carlisle High School, class of 1914. The groom is n son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, formerly of Boston, and his father was distinguished as a paint er while his mother was a descend, ant of a prominent New England family. COR RIG AX -TAYIiOR WEDDING Sunbury,#Pa.. July 6.—James Cor rlgnn, of Danville, and Miss Mae King Taylor, Northumberland, were married at Danville by Jthe Rev. Mr. Corrigan. The bridegroom is a Lack awanna locomotive engineer. LAWN PARTY IX PERRY Blain. Pa.. July 6.—A lawn party was held last evening at the home of A. G. Clouse. in Jackson town ship. where about thirty young peo ple were entertained playing games. Refreshments were served. FESTIVAL, AT PILLOW Pillow, Pa., July 6.—A box social, festival and cakewalk will be held at Maple Dale park tomorrow even ing for the benefit of the Red Cross. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. Anna Latsha, Mark Reigel, Joseph Witmer, E. K. Gessner, Mrs. E. K. Gessner. Miss Hattle Wentzell. Mrs. Daniel Shaffer, Mrs. Leah Snyder and W. H. Bohner. The auxiliary will hold a band con cert and festival tomorrow evening. PARASITE TO WAR ON HESSIAN FLY Experiments Made by Chief of United States Bureau of Entomology at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., July 6.—That the Hessian fly may soon be removed as a menace to the grain fields of the country seems probable, following extensive investigation and experi ments by the research department of the United States Bureau of Entomology, located here. A new parasite to war on the fly has been evolved by this department under the direction of W. A. McConnell, its chief. When those experiments were first begun, Mr. McConnel states, but two kinds *if parasite were known to combat the ravages of the fly, but now twenty varieties have been de veloped, and as soon as a few final tests are completed. it is ex pecfd thnt the new parasite will be distributed In certain localities where tho trouble from the grain pest is most keenly felt. Other experiments along similar lines are being conducted by this department which was recently brought to Carlisle through the Chamber of Commerce. Extensive and complete laboratories have been fitted up here and a corps of five trained assistants will re-enforce Mr. McConnel during the summer and will remain here. This division has charge of a number of States, Including Penn. sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, West Virginia, Maine. New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Vermont. Rhode Island, Connecticut. Ohio and Maryland. SOCIALHELPERS ENTERTAINER Blain, Pa., July 6. —Last evening tho Minister's Social Helpers of the Zion Reformed Church were enter tained by Miss Josephine D. Sheaffer at her home. Refreshments were served. Members present were: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stras haugh, Mrs. P. A. Kern. Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. Harrv Shearer. Mrs. R. U. Kcll, Miss Maude I. Smith. Miss Ruth Book, Harry Orth, D. H. Sny der, Frank Neidigh. Warren Sheaf fer. Guests present were Mrs. A. D. Neidigh, Mrs. Lewis Shumaker and Mrs. D. TV. Sheaffer. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Strasbaugh sang a duet and Miss Sheaffer recited. MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS Lewistown, Pa.. July 6. —Ben Picketts has been admitted to the Lewistown Hospital suffering with concussion of the brain, a deep cut above the left eye and other injuries caused when his motorcycle ran into a bank in Lewistown Narrows. William Milliken was hurt in the Lewistown Narrows when he leaped from an auto on the State road. A blowout occurred, and thinking the machine would leave the roadway, he jumped and received serious in juries. John Yingst, of New York State, was Injured near here when his mo torcycle went over a bank. •10,000 GIVEN TO RED CROSS Sunbury, Pa., July 6. —Susque- hanna silk mills, with plants at Sun bury, Northumberland. Lewistown, Milton and Jersey Shore, Pa., and Marlon. 0., have announced the gift of *IO,OOO to the Red Cross. The cor oration also offers the services of its men in aiding with the harvest this fall. GASOLINE PUMPS TRUE Sunbury, Pa.. July 6.—Out of 215 gasoline pumps tested b- W. F. Mc- Govern, inspector of weights and measures for Northumberland coun ty, but two were found wrong, he says. McGovern said: "If the pur chaser of gasoline Is cheated it is his own fault. Watch that the cog travels clear from the top to the bottom notch and you will have a full gallon." MRS. CHRISTIAN STROUSS DIES Sunbury. Pa.. July 6.—Mrs. Chris tian Strouss, aged 63 years, died at her home at Mt. Carmel of a com plication of diseases. She was the mo'her of Frank Strouss. District Attorney of Northumberland county. Suburban Notes MILLERSTOWN Sir. and Mrs. Harry Lupfer, of Steelton, visited at the home of John Ward. Misses Mazie and Anna Bollinger, of Newton Hamilton, spent several daye here. Miss Anna Rowe is visiting friends at Harrlsburg. Robert Shenk. of Harrlsburg spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shenk. Miss Margaret Bollinger has gone to thi Millersville Normal school, where she will take a six-weeks' course. Mrs. Annie Eckels and Miss Alice Alexander spent several days at Chambersburg, where they attended a missionary convention. Mrs. E. E. Moore, of New Bloom field. visited her brother, D. A. Lahr, on the Fourth. HU.MMELSTOWN The mid-summer communion will be observed in Zion Lutheran church next Sunday. The preparatory serv ices will be held In the church this evening at 8 o clock. A. C. Watkins, of Harrlsburg, will preach at both the morning and evening services in the Reformed chu'ch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grass, of Steel ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson and family, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Miss Minnie Stecher. Mrs. Lydla Page, of Middletown, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al fred Landis. Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Geesey left on Wednesday for New York city. Prof. Geesev will attend the summer session at Columbia university. Thomas Jones and daughter. Ber nice. spent Wednesday at Mifflin. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Moyer and daughter, Ruth and Helen, of Read ing, are guests of Miss Minnie Basom. Miss Elizabeth Jacks, of Allen town. Is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks. Harry Sanders, of Palmyra, spent Wednesday with his father. William Sanders, who is critically 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jones. Miss Jean McHolland, of Harris burg, spent the Fourth at the home of Alfred Sntcllffe. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Phil adelphia, are visiting Mrs. Reed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nissley. Mrs. Richard Wall, of Harrisburg. Is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Jane Hummel. Harry E. Gresh was a visitor at Philadelphia, HARmSBITRG TELEGRAPH {News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania AllrntOTva Charles D. Johnston, member of the Tennessee unit of the U. S. Army Ambulance Training Camp at the Allentown Fairgrounds, was married Monday evening to Miss Anne K. Dunn, of Knoxville, Tenn.. a half hour after the bride arrived in the city. Allentown—Chicken and waffle din ners for the members of the army ambulance corps camp on the fair grounds are becoming the popular thing in Allentown homes. I.nncaater—A training school for W, C. T. I T . workdrs has been opened by the state union at the Millersville Normal School. Mrs. Ella M. George, president of the state union, is at the head of the school. Lancaster —The receipts for the ninth Internal revenue district for the month of June were $1,184,1*5.55. the largest on record. The income tax netted $868,280.92. Maiieh Chunk—Edward G. Miller, of Philadelphia, employed by Mr. Karst, who resides at Philadelphia and who has charge of the amuse ment buildings at Flagstaff Park, has enlisted in the United States Infantry and left for Fort Slocum. Sbuutokln —Dr. R. H. Simmons, state medical Inspector for Northumberland county, received word yesterday of his appointment to the medical re serve corps of the United States army, with the rank of lieutenant. Bethlehem—H. Cassimir Lulgi von Philip, an inventor and manager of the heavy machinery department of the Bethlehem Steel Company, was fatally stricken with paralysis, while at Ocean City, N. J. Mt. CariMl —Frank Zetpveeki, who recently sustained a broken back under a fall of coal at Potts colliery, died yesterday. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES New Cumberland, Pa., July At a meeting of the school board, offi cers were elected as follows: Presi dent, S. N. Straub; vice-president, B. F. Garver; secretary, Dr. J. F. Good; treasurer, B. F. Garver. The high school term has been increased to four years and will be first-class school. The following teachers were elected: Principal, D. L. Crunkel ton; first assistant principal. Miss Roberta Reiff; second assistant prin cipal, Miss Bertha Hoover, of Har risburg: grammar school W. H. Speck: sixth grade, Amos Landis. of Mechanicsburg; fifth grade, Miss Jane McCrachen: third and fourth grades. Miss Hilda Commer; second grade, Mrs. Addie Fulton; primary, Miss Mildred Fogelsonger; vocal in structor, Miss Mary Buttorff; janitor, Emmanuel Ditlow. SPEND FOURTH AT COTTAGE Marysville, Pa., July 6.—On Wed nesday a party of Marysville young people spent the day at the ••May flower" cottage in North Main street. Bathing formed part of tl.e day's entertainment. Included in the party were: Miss Chatt Geib, Miss Estella Deckard, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Katherlne Roberts, Miss Catherine Hench, Miss Helen Hain, Miss Sara Epply, Edgar Smith, A. B. Dona hue, J. Frank Leonard, W. W. White, J. L. Hain, Jr., and J. H. Morley. NEW CUMBERLAND WEDDING New Cumberland. Pa., July 6. Jacob Downes, of Lewisberry, and Miss Mary lola Kauffman, of Etters, were married June 30, by the Rev. A. R. Ayres at Trinity United Brethren parsonage. I -• f PARTY AT ANDERSON HOME New Cumberland, Pa., July 6—A part% was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson in York county on Saturday night. Music and games were enjoyed. Covers were laid for fifty guests. RED CROSS UNIT FORMED Wormleysburg, Pa., July 6.—A Red Cross Auxiliary has been organ ized, with forty-five members. Mrs. I. V. Kister was elected chairman; Mrs. J. G. Sheaffer, vice-chairman; Miss A. E. Eckert, secretary, and R. E. Schrack. treasurer. The member ship committee is composed of Mrs. H. R. Boose, Miss Freeda Nonemaker and Miss Margaret Docpke. CHILD'S LEG BROKEN Blain, Pa.. July 6.—Sarah Rice dorf, nine-year-old daughter of Wil liam Ricedorf, of near Bixler's Mills, fell from a buggy on Wednesday and i broke her leg. THE ItOAnsiDIC MAIIKLTS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Any ranrhmm of southern Califor nia who chances to dwell along one of the main arteries of vehicular traf fic may enter Into the roads'de-mar ket business with but little effort and almost no investment. The mechanics of the roadside market are seldom more elaborate than some form of roof to offer protection from the sun, a few racks for displaying the prod ucts, and a wheelbarrow, pushcara, or other conveyance for carrying the Btock Into the market from the ranch in the background on which it is pro duced. Sunday, when the highways are thronged with thousands of motor cars, and the motoring population of the larger cities seek the open coun try, is the harvest day for the road side markets. The advent of the in stitution has also developed the southern California Sunday into the market day of many motorists who seek to combine their Sunday's outing with the opportunity to purchase their next week's supply of fresh foodstuffs at prices representing a considerable saving over city-market prices. The ranchmen have learned that it is easier and essentially more profit able for them to dispose of their pro duce, or even a portion of it, at their very gates than to be put to the ex pense of hauling to the city markets and then accepting a narrower mar gin of profit. Sumultaneously the mo toring public has learned that it is more logical to secure fresh produce which has come from the tree or gar den on the day it is purchased, and at minimum prices, than to buy from the city markets produce which may have been in stock several davs anil to the retail price of which a multi tude of middlemen's profits must nec essarily be added—By John Kdwin Hogg, in the Popular Mechanics Mag azine. "Give all the kids Post Toasties —They like em" 2,000 WOMEN IN FOOD ARMY Cumberland County Commit tee of Public Safety Con gratulated on Success Carlisle, Pa., July 6. Reports from Cumberland county show that thus far over 2,000 women have enrolled in the Hoover Food Army in line with the Plans put forth by the Public Safety Committee of Pennsylvania at Phila delphia. The plan being throughout the nation of the use of school enumeration was sponsored in Cumberland county. Where the enumeration of the schoolchildren n.is been taken It :s the purpose of tho Cumberland county unit, of which L. fc. Sadler is chairman, to utilise the Committee of Public Safety of One Hundred appointed in Cumberland county by t.overnor Brumbaugh and nave the members of the respective ritiUVl .i act ? s o '' a ' rnien of the local registration boards. Congratulations on the success of the enrollment were yesterday wired the Cumberland oun v unit by Howard Helms, chairman . .u° od Committee, who stated county*'*' bein * lpd only by Cambrla MRS. DAVID BOWER BURIED LJain, Pa., July 6.—Funeral serv r Mrs ' Davirt B- Bower were held yesterday at Lovsville with rm i v h n Rutland Cemetery, the Lev A. N. Brubaker officiating Mrs vived r h Wa f Tfi J ears oM and is sur ged b> her husband and the fol- Smith* o?"2 re ?, : , Mrs " Wesley , of Saville township; Prof. r'Ahn.r 1 Bower, principal of the i£ schools : D. C. Bower, of Amlersonburg: Mrs. W. H. Sweger of Donnelly's Mills; Mrs. A. L Wel ler. of Ickesburg, and Mrs. George Sweger, of Saville. George CHILDREN EAT TOADSTOOLS Pa " JU ' y 6 — T WO daugh- F a so " of Mr - and Mrs. Jo seph Langg, df Zion s View, made a narrow escape from being poison wir/l 8 | ter , day '. The U,t,e children \\ere pla>ing in a field and ate some poisonous toadstools which thev thought were mushrooms. A physi cian administered antidotes in time ferlnit " Ves ' Rfter lntense suf - COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED Pa • Julv 6 —The moet- H 1 ? Lemoyne council schedul ed for TUesday night has been post poned until next Tuesday night. The question of paving: Rossmoyne street is the most important matter before council at present. How the War Can Be Won From the Skies Tremendous plans are now being formed to deliver a crippling blow at Germany's military efficiency, not only "putting out her eyes," but spreading havoc by aerial armadas numbered by thousands. Vast sums are to be spent for the establishment of an American air-fleet on a colossal scale, and training-schools for air-pilots are beginning to spring up like mushrooms over night. During the past three years, there has been in Europe not only an immense development of the art of flying, but a specific evolution of the allied art of the aerial duello. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 7th, one of the most interesting articles is a translation from the French of Oscar Ribel, Chief Instructor in a French "School of Pilotage." This article ex plains in much detail, the tactics of air-fighting. It is illustrated by sketches which visualize the tac tics of pursuit, offense, and defense. There are many other features of unusual interest in "The Digest" this week, among which are: A Coal Crisis Would Cripple Industry Old King Cole May Have Been a Jolly Old Soul, But the Modern King Coal Has Quite a Different Look. This Article Shows What Has Been Done to Control the Coal Stringency Effects of Wartime Prohibition Chicago Versus Its Mayor Labor Union Comments on the Mooney Case Uncle Sam in an "'Oriental Triangle" How Germany Views Our Army The Sly Fox of the Balkans Selling Out China Q ur Old-Fashinoed Military Science TU£Z St Srt Results of the Red Cross Drive . Photography in the Present War "Christus" on the Battle Line Our Conscientious Objectors "How Did You Like the Sermon?" * How to Pray in War-Time Many Striking Illustrations and Cartoons "Which Is the School For My Boy and Girl?" This a question that will be asked in many thou- sional schools; schools for backward children. All are *ands of homes throughout the country during the next represented in this number. few weeks, and there is scarcely any other decision that The DIGEST has attained a unique place as an will exercise more influence upon the future life of your educational medium. Not only do parents recognize its boys and girls. value in this sense, but superintendents, teachers and In this week's DIGEST there is a wealth of infor- students throughout the country know its value also, mation comprised in the many business announcements for it is in daily use as a text book in current history in of American schools. Girls' schools, and colleges for thousands of schools. women; boys' military schools; co-educational, and music Inquiries are invited from teachers and principals and art schools; schools of oratory and dramatic art; as to how THE DIGEST will ease the burden of their business and technical schools; vocational and profes- school-work. .... July 7th Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—lo Cents •vjTTiTTrpj "TiTT 1 A T TTr?C! may now obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" from our local agent IN lJ W in their town, or where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers. T. , The TV, . • (|g) literary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher* of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK Cottagers Spend Pleasant Days at Mount Gretna Mt. Gretna. Pa., July 6. The Misses Gorgas, of Mt. Gretna, en joyed a trip to Lebanon on Thurs day. Professor and Mrs. H. E. Wan ner, of Vlreo cottage, on the Chau tauqua Grounds, left to-day for Co lumbia Ulverslty, New York, where they will spend six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hargest, of Harrisburg, were recent guests at the Kauffman house. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Mohn. of Har risburg, spent July 4 at Chautauqua Inn. Isaac Heckert and Edwin L. Gar man, of Penbrook, were recent visi tors at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. Katherlne Stocker. Mrs. D. B. Hoffer and Miss Betty Hoffer, of Reading, were guests at Chautauqua Inn. Mrs. E. H. Schell and family are spending sometime on the Camp meeting Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snavely, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. I. O. Nissley, of Middletown, was a recent guest at Chautauqua 111. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silberman and children, of Lebanon, have opened their cottage on the Chautauqua Grounds. Mrs. J. T. Lesher, of Hummels town, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ulrich, at her cottage. Inn Walde, on the Campmeetlng Grounds. Harry E. Spcas spent Thursday at his home at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly and Miss Martha Gilltland, of Harris burg, are spending some time at their cottage. DRIVER FAUiS UNDER WAGON Marietta, Pa., July 6.—Harry Derr, of Donegal Springs, was badly injur ed last night when a heavy four horse wagon passed over his body. He was driving the team and in some manner fell off the saddle-mule and the wheels went over him. He \vas removed to the General Hospital at Lancaster. HIP BROKEN IN FALL , Marietta, Pa., July 6.—Mrs. Sarah Rudislll, aged 75 years, fell over a basket of wood in her kitchen this morning and fractured her left hip. Mrs. Rudisill only a short time ago underwent a serious operation, from which she recovered. OLD UNDERTAKER DIES Marietta, July 6.—Stephen Futer, aged 81 years, a retired undertaker of New Holland, and one of the best known men in Lancaster county, died yesterday. He is survived by eight children, 'twenty-three grand children and thirteen great-grand children. JULY 6, 1917. Miss Ryan's Engagement Announced at Luncheon Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 6.—An nouncement was made of the en gagement of Miss Margaret H. Ryan and Samuel H. Mumma, of Mechan lcsburg, at a luncheon last evening evening at 6 o'clock. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out with pink roses and lilies. Sweet heart roses In a crystal basket form ed tho centerpiece on the dining table from which pink ribbons ex tending to each cover terminated with a dainty silk vanity bag con taining the betrothal card of the young couple. That of the biide elect held a diamond ring. Miss Ryan is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Ryan, 15 East Coover street, and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Mumma, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Mum ma, West Main street, la a graduate of the Chambersburg High school and the Bliss Electrical school at Washington, D. C. He holds a posi tion as electrician with the Bethle hem Steel Company. Fourteen guests were present from Lancaster, Mountvllle, Carlisle, Harrisburg and Mechanlcsburg. The Wm. B. Stores Will Be. Closed until further account of t Mr. Wm. B. Schleisner BOONE-SNIDER WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., July 6.—Miss Julia Mae Snider, daughter of P. M. Snider, and Clyde D. Boone, were married by the Rev. M. A. Witter, on Wednesday morning. Miss Snider la a graduate of the local high school, class of 1914. After a wedding trip they will live here. ENTERTAIN HOSPITAIi STAFF Waynesboro, Pa., July 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Kauffman entertained the hospital staff and niu-sea of the Chainbersburg Hosp'/01. at their home, on Tuesdhy evening. IHEM) SECRETARY KIyECTTED Waynesboro, Pa.. July 6.-—At the regular meeting of the board of trus tees of the Quiney United Brethren Orphanage and Home, held at the In stitution, Prof. R. G. Mowrey was elected Held secretary, to succeed the P W. J. Houck, who died a few a oeks ago. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers