4 PERSONAL AND BUTLER WEDDING OFINTERESTHERE 'Miss Fcncil, Who Becomes Bride of Mr. Jones, Well Known in This City The personal brief appearing in Friday's issue of the Beaver Falls Tribune, announcing the marriage of Miss Gertrude Roe FVjncil. of Butler, Pa., to James Arthur Jones, of Alliance, Ohio, is an item of In terest to people of this city and vicinity, where the bride is well known. The ceremony took place several weeks ago in the College Hill, M. E. Church at Butler, Pa., with only the members of the families and a few friends in attendance. Miss Fencil is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie M. Fencil, formerly of Beaver Falls, but now a resident of Butler. She is a graduate of the Beaver Falls High School and Gen eva College, and has been instruc tor of German and History in the Monaca High School since her graduation from college In 1912. Mr. Jones, formerly connected with the Penn Bridge Company, is now with the Alliance Structural Company with headquarters in Al liance, Ohio, where he and Mrs. Jones will reside. HOME FROM SEASHORE A party of young folks spent the week-end in Atlantic City, where they were registered at the Cedar Croft. Those enjoying the pleasant outing included: Miss Martha Wall, Miss Edna Forrer, Mi*s Caroline Hatton. Miss Rebecca Michener, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Phoebe Richards, Miss Ruth Richards. Miss Margaret Richards, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Margaret Cover and Miss Mary BHack. SERGEANT REED HERE Sergeant Harry Reed, of the First Regiment Engineers, of Philadel phia, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kochenour, Jr., of C2O North Third street. Sergeant Reed is in charge of the food sup plies of his regiment and expects to sail for Praaice some time during the week. ! Relief t rom Eye Strain Can only be secured by properly I fitted glasses. Cheap inferior glasses ruin many eyes. A skillful, reliable optometrist , is the proper person to consult j when yoil have eye trouble. We use every modern method j known to optical science in our j office and guarantee high-grade j glasses at a reasonable price. I Consult us. CHjt ■ j (l>ohl.l3inkcnbach&Housii OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 4TH.ST. I UARRISBURO, PA* Advance Word About the Burns' August Furniture Sale TODAY AND TUESDAY j WILL BE INSPECTION DAYS "W7"E have set apart these two days for those who V V have been waiting for the Burns' August Furniture Sale so as to || make an opportunity for early selection. The August Sale. Prices will be on the goods and everything will be 10 ready for the sale—but all transactions will be made as of the first day of the If] sale, namely: August Ist. You will be pleased, no doub , to be able to have these two days for advance selection —for we have prepared well for this sale and expect to far outdistance the records of any of the for mer events. THE SAVINGS ALL THROUGH THE STOCK ARE LARGE The enormous storage facilities of the Burns' Store and our ability to al- 11 ways buy in carload lots—enable us to SAVE LARGE AMOUNTS FOR H OUR CUSTOMERS AND THESE LARGE SAVINGS ARE WHAT H HAS HELPED TO MAKE BURNS THE LARGEST FURNITURE M STORE IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE. H The August Furniture Sale Starts August First | Payments td Make Purchasing Easy MONDAY EVENING, ISSSLRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1917. Allewalt-Underwood Bridal Takes Place in Hanover j Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Allewalt, of Hanover, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Irene Allewalt, to John Calvin Underwood, of 642 Boyd street. The wedding took place 1 o'clock Saturday after noon in the parsonage of the Han over Church of the Brethren with the Rev. B. C. Whitmore, pastor of the churrh offliiating. The bride is one of the most pop ul-r girls of Hanover and has a wide rircle of friends in this city. Mr. Underwood, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood, is con nected with the Service Department of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, and will reside with his bride at 642 Boyd street. ENJOY MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mc- Ilhenny and children, have just re turned home after a delightful mo tor trip through Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, and sightseeing in Washington, D. C., Baltimore and Suffolk-. Va. OX MOTOR TRIP ,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yeakle and daughter. Miss Rosalie Yeakle, of 1915 Walnut street, left yesterday for a three weeks' motor trip to Mercersburg, Greencastle, Upton, Sylvan and various other places in Franklin county where they will visit relatives and friends. LIKJJT. KALBFUS HERE Lieutenant Commander, E.C. Kal bfus, of the United States Navy, and a son of Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secre tary of the State Game Commission, visited his parents over the week end. Lieutenant Kalbfus is a mem ber of the special board of three naval officers appointed by the Presi dent. • Mrs. Minnie Bowman, of Wilkes- Barre, spent several days as the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. A. Mc- Illhenny, of 1546 Market street. Miss Frances Manley, of Lucknow Lane, has returned home after a month's stay in Boston, Albany and New Glasgow Canada, where she visited her brother, Raymond Man. ley. Edward Chambers, a member of the United States Army, stationed at Gettysburg, spent a thirty-six-hour furlough at his hortie, 1712 Forster street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Herb, of 1307 Derry street, are home after a visit with relatives in Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bailey and fam ily leave this week for Martha's Vineyard for the summer. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell and children have returned to their home at Sharon after spending several weeks with Mrs. Caldwell's parents here. Mrs. H. C. Schimmelfeng. of Fifth and Peffer streets, is visiting with her brother, H. C. Stackpole, at Ridgway. Dr. Alfred D. Strickler. of 14 50 Market street, spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Strickler, of Lebanon, en route to Philadelphia on a brief business trip. . Mrs. R. C. Brenner, 1502 Penn street, and Mrs. C. R. Osmond, of 215 Muench street, have returned home after ■visiting in Philadelphia and Wilmington Del. Miss Frances Gelwlcks. 410 Hum mel sreet. is home after three weeks' visit with relatives in Philadelphia and Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bair, of 9 North Fifteenth street, have return ed after a several weeks' vacation at the sea shore. Alfred Pipping, of Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street, for several days. LOCAL MAN WEDS ! GIRL FROM YORK Marriage of C. H. Smith and Miss Badaker Solemnized Yesterday A pretty home wedding was that which took place at high noon yes terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 2831 Penn street, Pen brook, when Miss Mary Regina Bade ker, of York, became the bride of their oldest son, Curry H. Smith. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther E. Henry, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church at Penbrook. The bride wore a dainty gown of white French voile. With baby Irish trimmings and carried an arm bou quet of bride's roses. Mrs. R. R. Mutzabaugh, of York, the matron of honor, and only attendant of the bride, wore a gown of blue silk pop lin trimmed with old lace. Samuel X. Franklin, of this city, acted as best man. Miss Estella E. Richards played for the bridal party using Lohen grin's Wedding March as a proces sional and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as a recessional. Mrs. Smith, who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Badeker, of York, is a talented musician, a member of the First Baptist Church of York and popular among the younger folks there. Mr. Smith is connected with the Bell Telephone Company at York. Following a brief wedding trip to Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at 204 Beaver street, York. Miss Margaret Hill, 1627 Park street, is home from Camp Ne pahmin Canton, Pa., where she spent a month. Miss Margaret Lawton, 38 South Seventeenth street, /is visiting in Newport, P^. Miss Margaret Koenjg, of South Front street, is spending a fortnight in Atlantic City. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and children, Mary and Elizabeth Imbrie, of Lancaster, N. Y., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street. Mrs. Elwood Derr and children, of Baltimore, are spending the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Derr, of 1612 Regina street. E. A. Reigle, of Pittsburgh, is spending a few days at his home, 1826 Park street. Miss Clara Mahaney. of North Second street and Miss Emma Leib, of 204 Herr street, are home from New York City and Stony Brook, L. 1., where they attended the Bible Conference being held there during the summer. Mrs. Beard, of Gettysburg, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Wagner, 1718 Forster street. Miss Myrtle Kitzmiller, 1617 Re gina street, is spending sotne time in Jacksonville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis., 1714 Forster street, and Mr. Stokey, spent yesterday in Elizabethtown as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Colburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Derr, of MU lersburg. have returned home after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Liddich, 39 South Thir teenth street. Bernard Schmidt and son Joseph, of 58 North Thirteenth street, are spending some time in Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Courtman, 19 North Fifteenth street, is spending the week in Hershey. Miss Fay Haverstick. 58 North Fifteenth street, Miss Helen and Miss Mildred Runkle, 1500 Regina street, are enjoyins a camping trip with friends in Williamsport. Britain Would Make Slaves of Germans, Says Michaelis Berlin, July 30. —Dr. George Mich aelis, the German Imperial Chancel lor, on Saturday summoned a large number of newspapermen to whom he declared: "The speech of David Lloyd George, the British premier, at Queen's Hall, London, and the re cent debate in the British House of Commons, have again proved with indisputable clearness that Great Bri tain does not desire peace by agree ment and understanding, but only a conclusion of the war which means the enslavement of Germany to the arbitrary violence of our enemies. "Proof of this may be seen in the fact that Sir Edward Carson, mem ber of the British War Cabinet, re cently declared in Dublin that nego tiations with Germany could begin only after the retirement of Ger man troopes beyond the Rhone. In response to a question put by Com moner Joseph King, A. Bonar Law, the spokesman of the British govern ment in the House of Commons, modified this declaration by fixing the standpoint of the British gov ernment as being that if Germany wanted peace she first of all must declare herself willing to evacuate the occupied territories. "We possess clear proofs that the enemy gives assent to a declaration going evpn further than that impu dently made by Sir Edward Car son. You all know that detailed in formation regarding the French plan of onquest, approved by Britain and Russia, has been circulated for weeks past in the neutral press and that it has not been denied up to the pres- j ent." Austria-Hungary Backs German Plan for Peace " Vienna. July 30.—Reiterating that Austria-Hungary was ready to ac cept an honorable peace, but that the Dual Monarchy, in conjunction with its allies, would fight to the las,t ex tremity if the Entente Powers de clined to enter negotiatons on the basis of a peace by understanding, as recently outlined by the German imperial Chancellor and the Reich stag. Count Ottokar Czernin von Chudenitz. the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, in an interview to day discussed at length peace possi bilities. The Austrian statesman took occa sion to reply to the speech made by David Lloyd George in London, July 21, when the British Premier char acterized the address delivered in the Reichstag by Doctor Michaelis. the German Chancellor, as a sham. The Count said Mr. Lloyd George was mistaken when he represented the Reichstag peace resolution to be "a piece of bluff." MISS OSMOND'S ENGAGEMENT TO MB. HEOSHEY ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. C.'R. Osmand. of 215 Muench street, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Marie Osmond, to Harry V. Hershey. of Philadelphia. Miss Osmond is a graduate of the Harrisburg High .School class of 1916. Mr. Hershey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hershey, of Lemoyne, is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. Coabaugh, Mrs. L. S. Wible and nieces. Miss Dorothy and Miss Edytr McLaughlin, of Carthage. Illinois, motored to Gettysburg to-day. Captain George C. Jack and Mrs. Jack were called to Philadelphia yes terday on account of the death of Captain Jack's cousin, Miss E. Therese Gregg, a former resident of Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Seel and Miss Anna C. Seel are spending the month of August at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Mrs. James Hunter, of Pittsburgh,. Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Barr, of 20 South Twentieth street. Frank Souders, of Shippensburg, spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. J. E. Hawkins and daugh ters, Martha and Gertrudp, of 20 North Fifteenth St., are home from Salem, Ohio, where they spent sev eral weeks with friends. Miss Anna Dickey. 112 Vine street, will leave to-morrow for a month's visit with the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Hartzell, of Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey and family, of Third and Maclay sreets will leave this week for Vine yard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, to spend the remainder of the summer there. Mrs.. Solomon Heiney, of Steel ton, returned from Eaglesmere to day, where she was the guest of Mrs. Harvey Smith. Miss Anna Garlin, Miss GS-ace Sichelspiel and Miss Bertha Say man, of York, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark, 1610 Liberty street. Mrs. Simon N. Cluck, 320 Wood bine street. Is visiting friends in Shippensburg. George A. Gotwalt, of York, spent yesterday with friends here. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, 201" North Second street, is spending some time with Miss Anne Me- Cormick at her summer home, Rose garden. Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street, returned to-day after a visit with Mrs. Harvey Smith at Eaglesmere. Mrs. William S. Essick, of Read ing, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Neill, of 1729 State street. The Misses Dillie Gotwalt and Florence Gordon, of York, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fortenbaush, 112 Vine street, are spending a few days with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker and granddaughter, Dorothy Camp, bell, of .23 North Fifteenth street, j are visiting in Baltimore. Arthur Bacon and daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Beatrice Bacon, of 216 North street, are home after an enjoyable stay at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Braxton, of Balm street, is spending some time in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Martha O. Seiler/ and Miss Suo Seiler, of 17 North Front street, were week-end guests of Miss Mary Cameron. who is summering at King's Mountain. "^V^STORK Mr. and Mrs. James Wade, former Harrisburgers. now residing in New York City, announce the birth of a son, Saturday. July 28, 1917. Mrs. Wade was Miss Ruby Andrews, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer, of 1623 Park Btreet, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Wintteld Palmer, Fri day, July 27, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Caton, of 1423 Market street, announce the birth of a son, Earl Thomas Caton, Jr., Fri day, July 27, 1917. Mrs. Caton was Miss Mabel Hertzler, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. pedrick Young, of Wormleysburg, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, July 24, 1917. MOODY BIBLE CONFERENCE ENDS Men of Wide Beputation Are Among the Teachers at Eaglesmere Eaglesmere Park, Pa., July 29. The ten days' Bible conference con ducted here by the Moody Bible Insti tute, of Chicago, closed to-day with five great services. A downpour of rain failed to keep the people away from the auditorium which was filled at each meeting. The conference was notable for the men who tool: part in it. For exam ple. teachers like the Rev. Dr. R M. Russell, professor of Bible Doctrine and Homiletics. of the Moody Insti tute; the Rev. John C. Page, of the I-xtension Department: Miss Emily btrong, teacher of neighborhood Bible classes: the Rev. C. E. Hurlburt. gen eral secretary African Inland Mis sion; the Rev. George E. Ouille. the noted Bible teacher on "Prophecy"; the Rev. William Wallace Ketchum, an expert on personal evangelism, and others. Unity Remarkable It was notable also for the remark able unity in the teachings of these men and women, though representa tive of almost as many different de nominations. This unity expressed itself in the most conservative testi mony to the Bible as a revelation from God, the Deity of Christ the personality of the Holy Spirit, the lost condition of men by nature and the all-sufficiency of the atoning sac rifice of Christ. Prayer was a feature of the con ference, the early morning hour being set apart for that exercise. There was much said about prophecy and the Lord's return in the light of the war.- The music was directed by Prof. Hamontree, of the Moody Bible Insti tute. who led a choir of some fifty voices. The closing hours were espe cially Impressive when a number of the young men and women who have been in attendance dedicated their lives to Christian work to go to the foreign fields If necessary. A similar conference will be held at Mountain Lake t>ark. Md.. August 12 to 19, conducted by the Moody Bible Institute. The yarrisburg peo ple attending conference will leave for their homes Monday morn ing. 83,000,000 AIRPLANE ORDER Huntingdon, W. Va., Julv 28.—The Kyle Smith Aircraft Company, of this city .one o fthe largest plants of its kind in the United States, as accepted a $3,000,000,000 order for aeroplanes from the United States Government. West Virginia spruce, which is noted for its toughness and durability, will be used. The company, organized by Kyle Smith, a Wheeling aviator and mil lionaire, experts to turn out the ma chines. Sputter's 25c Dept. Store | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower bat Because Qualities Are Better | End-of-the-Month Sale of Seasonable Merchandise At Odd Prices For Tuesday Only While it's the very height of the summer season, the time when these things will be most serviceable to YOU, it's riddance time here for a lot of odds and ends in summer needs. So to-morrow you have a more-than-ordinary opportunity to save. Come. t ' \ V / \ \ "lc m 3C I "5c I "7c | "9c Snap Fasteners Hooks and Eyes Featherstitch Braid Dress Shields Sew-on Supporters Shoe Polish Ironing Wax Tomato Pin Cushions Card Pearl Buttons Embroideries and In- Pin-On Supporters Ruhv nii.hnii Iwp vrt > Cabinet Hair Pins Corset Clasps sertions l arge Hair Pins (3 for iiau> KiDDon (per >n. Shoe Laces Colored Satin Ribbon Children's Drawers 9c) Lead Pencils 10-yd. Spool Baby Rib- Venise Edges and Em- Lot of Windsor Ties Colored Satin Ribbon Rubber Erasers bon broideries Ladies' Black Aprons Ladies Organdie and Beautv Pins Cambric Embroideries Package Envelopes Silver Plated Individual Voile Collars p.. Soiled Bust Forms Wax Paper (2 for sc) Salts and Peppers Fine Handkerchiefs t-ins Fans Handkerchiefs (3 for sc) Lot of Full Size Dinner (slightly soiled) Flag Pins Flag Pins Ladies' Rings Plates Box Stationery Children's Dutch Waists Infants' Brown Stock- Penn Souvenir Spoons Ladies' Belts Tin Canisters with cov- Baby Caps Stamped Cushion Tops Lunch Boxes m m ers Linoleum Mats Stamped Corset Covers R. M. C. and C. Si., C. Jm Crash Towels 40-piece Ice Cream Sets Stamped Towels Crochet Cotton ll I jtj /tf*i Lot of Sheet Music Colored Lawns and Japanese Slippers Al ■ Ej (S® Crepes ■ B ■ Honeycomb Towels \ A JL V S \ Cotton Toweling __________ Stamped Bags JM BBS ' n • Stamped Collars ■. M / _ Dressing Combs At | X I "t/lP Plain and Fancy Rib- Iff . /|aH bons . kdtv\j Fine Embroideries --EI | ~ . Children's Skirts At H Men's Garters V Chemisettes Ladies' Pocket Books I 5-Piec Coaster Sets Babcock's Talcum J. VV Sport Skirtings (% yd.) Shopping Bags Pears Soan Beauty Pin Sets Mohair Skirting yd.) Hair Switches . i c i. ut Glass Sherbets Hair Brushes Dutch Suits Fancy China Match . Hand Combs • 36 inch Fancy White Holders Fancy Ribbon (% yd.) Voiles 0,, ■ c , Dress Shields _ _ 27 inch Flouncing Sport Skirtings Hair Nets i\ Ladies' Combination Suits _ Fancy Ribbons (% yd.) a ■ £j IH A Ladles' Hand Bags __Lot of Corset Covers tt? B Lingerie Clasps Ixit of Brassieres ■ Men's Gaiters and Sus- Jtk Lot of Ladies' Knicker- IB WjS mj ponders Wm J ■cm jtm boeker Drawers Children's Rain Capes F I II ■•■■ VI Oreandie Collar and Cull shonnlnir Baskets /ill At W Sets Gray Enamel Double •Rfl JcL r i aII ' Brooch and Bar Pins Steamers mm WW m i Men's Silk Neckwear Dressing Combe Figured Flaxons and Children's Black and Pique and Linen Sport Voiles . Brown Long and Short Skirting Table Damask SJlk Stockings Allied Silk Flags Sport Skirtings White Enamel Sauce Bib Aprons 36 inch Black Silk p *ns Fancy Combs Children's Dresses Men's Susptv.ders lin (% yd.) 36 Inch Fancy Voiles Pearl Beads • Baby Slippers Large Size Turkish Tow- 36 inch Pongee Silks ( VS Pongee l S°u^ting tr (^r 1 vd S ) ilk drJ^S2L2£ d ?w P , Chl H Colon* Border*"Turkish Marquisette and Voile Cur- '"stamped Pillow Cases l ongeo suiting (H yd.) dren s Dresses (blue and Towels tain Scrims and Nets Ladies' Trimmed Hats o * eii?! Jf , c v las s Drawn Work Table Cov- Stamped Made-up Chil- Children's Trimmed Sport Skirling (h yd-) I Stamped Center Pieces ers drcn's Gowns Hats • Soutter s lc to 25c Department Store; mf / excepted \ V\ * ( 25*) Where Every Day I VOEMKTMCNT JJ 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse TO CALL ALL MEN OF DRAFT.AGEj Nation Will Need Services of; Everyone Able and Eligi ble to Fight Washington, July 30.—Every man within the conscription age who can pass the physical examination faces military service in the immediate fu ture. As the result of the President's and General Crowder's appeals for strictness in exemptions and in view of the known plans for the steady maintenance of an armed force of 1,200,000 men in France, this idea began to develop strongly here to day. Many of the men chosen may never see a trench under fire. It Is hoped and believed that the first full-weight blow - of tlj United Sttaes will be enough. But the war chiefs are not going in as if it were a one-blow fight. Two statements of the last few days make this clear. | Secretary Baker says that the gov ernment will not be limited to the first 500,000 or the second 500,000. [ Other men will be called to keep filled the ranks of the first army. General Crowder tells exemption boards that reasons of sentiment or affection or personal loss must not govern them in granting exemptions. These two statements together mean that the men who are further down the conscription lists than the number assigned as the quota of' their districts will have but a tem porary stay. It means, too, that if a man is married and his wife and children have any other reasonable means of support, ho will have to go. This wilt undoubtedly reach numberless cases where the mainstay of the family is thp husband's earning power, but! where the wife has a small property j or an allowance of her own from other sources. General Crowder's statement of I last night seems to give little hope I of exemption for the njan who Is the | mainstay of a private business. Even though his departure for military! service might wreck the business, unless it can be show*tnhat such a' wreck would make other individuals j dependent on the State for support, 1 exemption must not be granted. Bronze "Exempt" Buttons on Way to Local Boards Washington, July 30.—The little bronze buttons that will be worn by those exempted from service In the new national army were being sent out to the local boards to-day. Every man rejected will get one. On the button there appears the word "ex empt" above the national coat-of arms and beneath are the words "United States." SUNDAY VISITORS AT MT. GRETNA Pittsburgh Company of Truck Train Get "Comfort Kits" From Home Friends Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 30.—"Now let them send us to the trenches," laughed a sturdy member of Truck (Jompany, No. 3, of Pittsburgh, who, along with his comrades had just re ceived a "comfort kit," the donation of women in Pittsburgh. Each kit contains everything to make a sol dier comfortable. A steady downpour of rain kept back the usual crowd of tourists in the morning, but later on in the day motor parties flocked to Mount Gretna and the lake, the soldiers' grounds and the park were soon overflowing. James Carey and "Mike" Schaffner spent the week-end at Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fry, of Read ing, Pa., Vire spending several weeks here. John Cole, of Ailentown, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Whltt man. James Groslmer • and Charles Fields motored to Mt. Gretna Sun day. Joseph F. Dare, of Harrisburg, is staying for t&e rest of the season at Gretna. Earle Donmoyer and Lieutenant George Henry, of Lebanon, are guests of Miss Fannie Hoy. Fred Choffer and son, Richard, spent a week at Reading. E. M. Hershey, of Hershep, mo tqred here yesterday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Secrist and children, of Lebanon, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ehrgood. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Shaeft'er and family have opened their cottage in the Chautauqua Ground for the season. Miss Evelyn Shoemacker and J. E. Shoemacker spent the day with friends here. Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidle man, Miss Katharine Beidleman nd Miss Anna Nissley have opened their cottage. The Evergreen, for the season. Miss Anna Lewis and Miss Anna WE PUT HOT WEATHER STARCHING IN OUR COLLARS ' n Let us launder your collars to re y,| "J sist summer heat. Our method ,ii '•**?:. .1 tit- makes 'cm last longer and look het fraoMPT | I cAwcrui t/ .,. Our collar edger makes the -"-i '• I edges smooth. 1 ''SSrSSS Palm Beach suits cleaned and ,',i ii /i-iJ , pressed. Only 75c. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell 1570 STEELTOX DELIVERIES Dial 468U Hesse, of New York, are staying a<i The Inn during August. Richard Wagner spent the week end at Reading. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Babb were here oyer Sunday. Allen Sangree, of Harrisburg, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Block, of the Chautauqua Grounds. A. H. Ehrgood spent the week-end with his family. Elliott Hallenbacji has returned to Reading after spending some timo as the guest of Dick Wagner; Thomas Wickersham is spendirrs a week as the guest of Mrs. E. E. Beid leman. -ELEVEN' DEAD IN FIRE ( By Associated Press Fernie, U. C., July 30. Eleiven men are known to be dead as a re sult of the forest Are that swept the Spruce River Valley, fifteen miles northeast of here, Saturday, and twenty-six others are unaccounted for. It is known that fifty-six men were trapped by the flames, but thirty of these are accounted for. All Low Shoes At Special Low Prices Many styles, mostly small sizes., at one-half price and less. Other lots greatly reduced include nearly all sizes and widths. It will be to your advantage to purchase two or more pairs at these special reductions. You'll be money and shoes ahead for next year. Men's and women's low shoes included. $1 to $7.20 PAUL'S For Shoes ! 11 N. Fourth St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers