2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS COUPLE WED AT SUMMER COTTAGE Miss Mary Becomes Bride of Columbia Business man at Mt. Gretna Mount Gretna, Pa., J.uly 13. Charles W. Knipe, a granite dealer of Columbia, and Miss Mary E. Car ter, of Manlieim, were married on Tuesday morning at the cottage of the Rev. H. J. Behney, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, of Shamokln. The bride Is organist at the United Brethren Church, of Manhelm, and Is a former parishion er of the Rev. Mr. Behney. Mr. and Mrs. Knipe will spend their honey moon at Mount. Gretna, occupying a cottage on the campmeeting grounds. Miss Lillian Fltzlmons, of Harris- To Ward Off Summer Complexiop. Ills To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season. Is gently ab sorbed by the wax and replaced bv the new<?r, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which Is applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more con spicuous than usual these days of ex cessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use llLe cold cream. This will help any SKIIT at once and In a week or so the complexion will look remarkably young and healthy. Sun, winds and flying dust often ca.ise squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles, you can quick ly get rid of every line, however caus ed, by using a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered eaxollte in pt. witch hazel.—Ad vertisement. iSOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE * \ I Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are * I Lower, but Because Qaalities Are Better *■ July Clearance Sale of MILLINERY ; Comprising the Season's Best Shapes, * Colors, Etc., at Striking Red uctions ; : SALE STARTS TOMORROW, SATURDAY MORNING ► SI.OO and 51.50 Actual Values: 50c and 59c Actual Values: * Satin and Straw Combination*) Children's Trimmed Hats. SaleOfiT^ and Hemp Hats. Sale Price.. Price ► $1.50 and $2.00 Actual Values: SIOO Actual Values: .Hemp and Lisere Hats. Sale \ O Children's Trimmed Hats. Sale \o_ \ Price Price I $2.50 and $3.50 Actual Valuei: SOc Actaal Valae,: : U £.tle H S and Usere 88c ' F Outin g U Ha U. s3™Pric"™. d 25c " V' 50 "f, $2M , 4 p Vo,om '79C F!ncv C Domed Peanut Braid 1(K ► Sport Hats. Sale Price Hats. Sale Price 1?C ► $2.50 and $3.50 Actual Values: ► Sport and Tailored Hats. 1Q Lot of Poanut Braid Hats. Sale "I ft _ Sale, Price A • _M_Price, "choice. JLvrC5 ; The Newest Summer Merchandises ; Highest in Quality—Lowest in Price Compare the qualities and the every-day prices which you may enjoy ► here on merchandise with the special sale prices offered elsewhere, and you ► will realize, as have thousands of others, that truly "Every Day Is Bargain ► Day Here." . ► These Departments beckon you to an extensive assortment of season ► able merchandise, attractively priced ► Dress Silks Notions and Supplies ► Wool Dress Goods Laces and Embroideries ► Wash Dress Fabrics Novelty Trimmings ' White Goods Ribbons ► Curtain Goods Ladies' and Children's Hose ► Art Needlework Ready-to-Wear Goods < ► Muslin Underwear Ladies'and Children's < ► Men's Wear Ribbed Underwear i ► ' Household and Kitchenware \/Z£S\- SOUTTER'S ! ► if to 25c Department Store ► Where Every Day Is Bargain Day < ► 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse j FRIDAY EVENING, burg, has returned home after spending several days at "her cot tage on the Chautauqua grounds. At the first meeting of the Ladles' Civic Club, of Mount Oretna, held at the home of Mrs. A. I. Miller on last Friday afternoon, a number of matters of interest concerning civic work were discussed. The circulat ing library has been opened and the librarians appointed.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammil, of 1515 Green street. Harrisburg, are spending some time here. Dr. and Mrs. Keene and Miss Elsie Keene, of Philadelphia, are occupy ing a cottage on the Chautauqua side. The Rev. and Mrs. William Beach, of Royalton, arc spending a week at their cottage on the campmeet.lng grounds. Miss Marlon Mease, of Reading, was a recent visitor at Mount Gretna. Miss Elsie Albright, of Reading, has returned home after a week spent with friends here. It is expected that the soldiers will arrive at Mount Gretna next week. The new truck companies and other units of the munition train to be organized by the State will probably be assembled here, togeth er with a hospital corps and a troop of 'cavalry. ANTIQUES SELL LOW Marietta, Pa., July 13.—At the public sale of the effects of the late Mary Roth, at Hallam, to-day, val uable antiquos sold low. An old walnut chest over 100 years old, sold for sixty cents, an old high-wheeled wagon, with all Jiand-forged iron, was purchased by M. Haines, of York, for $2. This is over 150 years o-ld. The farm of thirty-four acres brought. $4,000 and was purchased by Charles J. Lebzelter, of Lancas ter. FARMER SERIOUSLY INJURED Marietta, Pa., July 13.—Silas Wagner, of West Hempfield, was badly injured yesterday when he was caught in a raking machine when the mules frightened and ran away. The mules ran into a fence and tearing loose from the machine saved Wagner's life. He was badly Injured and the machine wrecked. CHARLES M. HARDING DIES Marietta. Pa„ July 13.—Charles M. Harding, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Harding, of Cam den. New Jersey, died at the home of his uncle, John W. Minnich, at Wrlghtsville, Wednesday night after a long illness. He was about 28 years of age and will be burled at Wrlghtsville. Erecting Big Tent For Mechanicsburg Chautauqua Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 13. Preparations are being made for the erection of the big Chautauqua tent on the corner of South Market and West Marble streets. On Saturday afternoon, previous to the opening session of the Chautauqua, a booster parade will be held, with automo biles and boys and girls marching, all of who/n will be admitted free for the afternoon when a concert will be given by the McKinnie Oper atic Company, following an address by the superintendent, the Rev. Dr. A. B. VanOrmer. Of special interest is the Illus trated lecture to be given in the evening by Peter Mac Queen, F. R. G. S., on "The Great European War." He served through the Spanish and Boer wars as correspondent. He was In Serbia at the outbreak of the present war ar J was one of the first correspondent i to obtain entry to the front trenches in France. While there ho obtained photographs with which his lecture is illustrated. The program also includes the last act of "11 Trovatorc," in full costume by the McKlnnic Operatic Company. POTTSVILLE BAND IN ARMY Pottsvllle, Pa., July 13. The Charles P. Hoffman war band, or ganized here with forty men, was examined yesterday by United States officers. The band will leave Satur day evening for Syracuse, where they will be attached to a regiment of regulars. Professor Joseph Painter, leader of the Pottsville band, is at its head. GEORGE K. FRY DIES Marietta, Pa., July 13.—George K. Fry, of Hlghville, aged 71, died Wed nesday night in the Lancaster Gen eral Hospital from a complication of diseases. His wife, eight children and a number of brothers and sis ters survive. HAIL AT SHIPPENSBURG Shippensburg, Pa., July 13.—Yes terday afternoon a heavy storm, the heaviest of the season passed over this section. Hail to the depth of three inches fell in the vicinity of Roxbury. No serious damage was re ported. RELIEVE INDIGESTION With Hornford's Aold Phonphnte Taken before meals, tones the stomach, promotes appetite Tind pre vents distress. Buy a bottle.—Adver tisement. H ,J 1 *V< H ARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH WEST* SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore. Ralph Nause, of Greenville, Ohio, called on friends at New Cumberland on Wednesday. George Garlacher, of Newport, was the guest of the guardsmen at New Cumberland yesterday. The classes taught by F. B. Bair and Mrs. Bair. of the Church of God Sunday school, spent yesterday aft ernoon at Hershey Park. William Ennis, Third street. New Cumberland, has returned from a trip to South Bethlehem and Al lentown. Miss Ottille Conley entertained the Noble Daughters' Sunday school class of the Church of God at New Cumberland, last evening. Adv. AUTO STRIKES FENCE New Cumberland, Pa., July 13. An accident occurred in York coun ty yesterday afternoon. Mervin Sirominger and William Nallor were in an automobile and In turning around a curve the machine struck a fence. Nallor was thrown against j the windshield and had his face bad ly bruised, but Strominger escaped injury. The machine was damaged. DORCAS SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Marysville, Pa., July 13.—The Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran • Church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortney, at Perdlx, on Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. W. R. Hench, Mrs. Chester Sheaffer, Mrs. A. E. Benfer, Mrs. Charles Fortney, Mrs. J. W. Beers, Mrs. Pearl Hippie, Mrs. E. M. Sheaffer, Miss Elva Tra cey, Miss Victoria Hippie, Miss Leah Beers, Miss Marie Benfer, Robert Benfer and Bernard Benfer. CLUB ENTERTAINED Enola, Pa., July 13.—Miss Delia May Walters entertained the Pow hattan Club at her home, 252 Al toona avenue, last evening. Games and music were enjoyed by the guests who were as follows: Miss Evelyn Bltner, Miss Elsie Mclntyre, Miss Sylvia Voglcsong, Miss Grace Mclntyre, Miss Delia May Walters, Lloyd Bitner, Walter Doebler, La verne Bltner. Walter, Floi'a and George Iler Fisher. ENOLA SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Enola, Pa.. July 13.—The annual Sunday school picnic of the Grace United Evangelical Church, will be held at Boiling Springs park, Wed nesday, July 18. Special cars will take the picnickers to the grounds. A program of athletic events and games has been arranged for the day. CHANGE IN BUSINESS LOCATION Marysville, Pa., July 13.—A1l Western Union Telegraph business in Marypville is now conducted from the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station, instead of from the office of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, as formerly. The Postal Telegraph, whose business was for merly done from the station, does not at present have a Marysville of fice. INSTAI/Ijß CASTING MACHINE Marysville, Pa., July 13.—C. B. Smith, proprietor of the Marysville | Journal, a weekly, has installed a machine for making cuts and plates from a paper matrix. The first plates made on the machine were printed in to-day's issue. ! FUNERAL, OF MRS. GOSNEIJJ Marysville, Pa., July 13.—Funeral ' services of Mrs. Jennie Gosnell, who died at her home at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, will be held from the I Bethel Church here to-morrow aft i ernoon at 2 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev, J. F. Wiggins, officiating. • Bur ial will be made in the family plot in | Chestnut Grove Cemetery. WOMEN REGISTERING New Cumberland. Pa., July 13. W. H. Speck is getting the women to register for saving of food. He has secured many names. PICNIC AT PAXTANG New Cumberland, Pa., July 13. — Yesterday afternoon the Everfaith ful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school held a picnic at Pax tang Park. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON | New Cumberland, Pa., July 13. — ! Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Miller an- I nounce.the birth of a son, Wednes day, July 11, 1917. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL/ Shiremanstown, Pa., July 13. : Final arrangements are now com j pleted for the Christian Endeavor social which will be held on the Senator Believes Spies Are in Navy Department SEHATOB CHAMBEBIrAatf That there are spies in the Navy Departm.nt is the opinion of United States Senator George E. Chamber lain, of Oregon, chairman of the Military Affairs Committee of the Senate. Senator Chamberlain made this assertion on the floor of the Senate, and added that If these spies can toe found they must either eb shot or hanged. Senator Chamber lain says he feels certain that in formatipn regarding the Pershing expedition to France reached Ger many from spies in America and that these spies have aids in the Navy rjeoartment. Red Men of Three States Hold Reunion ct Pen Mar Pen Mar, Md.. July 13.—The big events o fthe Pen Mar season open ed to-day with the annual conclave of the Red Men. The reunion em braced the memoershlp of Mary land. Southern Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and there was a large attendance, excursions coming over the rpain and branch lines of the Western Maryland Railway Com pany. The meeting was presided over by Henry M. Warrenfeltz, of Emmiteburg, Md.. the great sachem of Maryland. The annual address was delivered' by H. Dorsey Etchison, of Baltimore. Leo Weinberg, of Frederick, also made an address. Great Chief of Records J. C. Little ton and Great .Junior Sagamore Charles E. Butler, of Baltimore, were among the distinguished Red Men present. BANK AT FISHER VILLE Halifax, Pa., July 13.—Fisherville, four miles from here, is to have its first banking institution in the near future, when a new State bank will be located there. The Industrial Se curities Company, of Harrisburg, is the promoter, and up to this time nearly 150 shares have ben sold at S6O per share. That section has a big farming populace and thev are now compelled to do their banking business at Halifax or Ellzabethville. SATURDAY PIANO Bargains—A large number of used and new pianos at exceedingly at tractive prices. Cash or easy terms. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Square. The New Store of Wm. Strouse W The Real Sale Is In Full Swing The New Store's sale opened with a rush The people of Harrisburg and vicinity were quick to appreciate that this is "the sale of the season" A REAL SALE. If you were not able to get into the New Store to-day to make your selection of the great values offered, don't fail to come to-morrow, Satur day, for the selection is at its best now. This sale is little short of a marvel for low prices and it's the season's "true economy event" and at Harrisburg's Most Popular Store Harrisburg's lead ing Men's and Boys' Clothing firm stands sponsor to the sale as one of the great est in the merchandising history of Harrisburg. The New Store's Semi-Annual Suit Sale All Suits Except Blues, Blacks and Palm Beaches $lO Suits Are Now .... $8.50 sl2 Suits Are Now . ... $9.50 sls Suits Are Now .... $11.50 $lB Suits Are Now . . . . $14.50 S2O Suits Are Now . . . . $16.50 $22 Suits Are Now . . . • $18.50 . $25 Suits Are Now .... $21.50 S3O Suits Are Now . . . . . $24.50 The New Store's Semi-Annual Shirt Sale All SI.OO Shirts Are Now . . 79c All $1.50 Shirts Are Now . . $1.15 All $2.00 Shirts Are Now . . $1.55 All $2.50 Shirts Are Now . . $1.85 , ■ All $3.50 Shirts Are Now . . $2.85 All $4.00 Shirts Are Now . . $3.15 All $5.00 Shirts Are Now . . $3.85 All $6.00 Shirts Are Now . . $4.50 50c Neckwear 39c—All Underwear Reduced All Pajamas and Nightrobes Reduced • * • The New .Store of Wm. Strouse v ■•• . ■ x ■im—w i iiiMin mi■■ SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Lewistown, Pa., July 13.—Mrs. A. K. Price, daughter of Mrs. S. G- Wagner, of Lewistown, fell down stairs at her home in Hutingdon yesterday and broke her ankle and injured her spine. Mrs. Jesse Estep stepped out of the rear door of her home here and her ankle oh the ride side gave way, badly spraining the member. Lewis Hamilton nas been operated on at the Lewistown Hospital for the removal of a piece of stone that was crushed deep into the flesh ot his arm when he was run over by an auto in Lewistown Narrows. John Ling is suffering from a badly bruised face received when he fell from his bicycle west of town. CORPORAL AGATE TO LECTURE Carlisle, Pa., July 13.—As an aid to Red Cross work and National Guard recruiting, Corporal Agate, of Chambersburg, will lecture here this evening under the auspices of the Carlisle Chapter of the former or ganization. He is a Canadian, mar ried to a Chambersburg girl, in this country following twenty-one months' service with one of the first overseas regiments sent by the Dominion. TO TAKE OVER OLD CHURCH Chambersburg, Pa., July 13.—Yes terday the Carlisle Presbytery held a meeting here and arranged to take over and assume charge of the fa mours 180 years old Rocky Spring Church, near here, and its ceme tery. There is but one living mem ber of the congregation, Thomas Mc- Clelland, of Shippensburg. TCnTTTS, TSHT7. News Item* of Interest in Central Pennsylvania CarUsle.—State policemen have come here to aid in the search for Charles Fahnestock, a United States army deserter, now thought to be living In a cave near his former home in Mt. Holly Springs. Chaniborslmrg.— The large assem bly room on the fifth floor of the Chambersburg Trust Company build ing in this place has been fitted out with the necessary equipments as a workroom for the members of the Franklin county chapter of the American Red Cross. Ncsquelinning—Steve Pedusky is said to have induced his boarding mistress to elope with him yester day, taking the husband's saving of SBOO and one of her children. She left the other child in the care of her husband. Mahanoy City.—To expedite pro duction at the Morea colliery, the Dodson Coal Cojnpany has posted no tices that a SS-tf Liberty Bond will be offered as a prize each month to the employe making the best record. Hazclton. Falling forty-five feet at the Audenried breaker of the Le high and Wllkes-Barre Coal Com pany, George Kurltz, 17 years old, sustained Injuries that resulted in his death. York—After a vain attempt to steal a safe from the garage of D. E. Stetler, of Newberrytown, Pa., early yesterday morning, burglars satisfied themselves by taking gaso line and oil. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Blaln, Pa., July 18.— J. W. Heck endorn, a well-known merchant at Center Church, was hit by an auto mobile on the public highway In front of his store. He was so inter ested In shooting skyrockets that he didn't notice the approach of the machine. Mr. Heckendorn escaped serious injury. Besides a severe cut on his face he sustained a number of bad bruises over his body. INDIGESTION? SICK HEADACHE? BILIOUSNESS? * No Excuse Now It dors not matter how long you have been suffering from those hor rible sick headaches and bilious at tacks. Stop taking harsh purgatives like Salts and Calomel at once, and take a dose of a purely vegetable com- Botind that contains Just what your ootor would advise. These little tab lets act directly on the kidneys and liver, but do not cause purging, only a gentle movement of the bowels be ing apparent. But oh, what a differ ence in your feelings by the morning; not only do you feel better, but you look better and think clearly. Get a box of Lebanon Herb Tablets to-day simply asking your druggist for a 25c box of Lebanon Herb Tab lets and take to-night as directions advise. Every druggist will refund the purchase price If they fail to satis fy you, so try them tonight at our expense. Geo. A. Gorgas can supply you.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers