2 "JEW PROFESSORS AT GETTYSBURG leads of Civil Engineering and Romance Language epartments Chosen Gettysburg, Pa., June 25.—Names ( two of the men who were recently lected professors In Gettysburg iollege have been announced, and re Dr. Frank H. Clutz, who will he he Burton F. Blough professor of ivH engineering, to succeed Prof, theater Allen, and Prof. George B. 'uodenberg, who takes the place of >r. W. S. Barney in the department f Romance Languages. Dr. Frank I. Cluta is a son of Dr. J. A. Clutß, , professor at the seminary, and repared for college in Baltimore Hty College, where he won the Pea ody prize. He was graduated from laryland College in 1892 with the legree of A. B. and In 1897 received he degree of Ph. D. from Johns lopkins University. He has been mployed by the Union Pacific Rail way, the American Bridge Company, he T. M. Nelson Bridge Company f Chambersburg, and while at that >lace served one year as borough ngineer. After serving as examiner i civil engineering of the Philadel hia civil service commission he <>n red the employ of the Bethlehem ■teel Company as assistant engineer, vhere he is now located. Prof. Fundenberg, the new pro essor of Romance Languages, is a on of Dr. Walter Fundenberg, one if the leading citizens of Pittsburgh, ie prepared for college at Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, entered 'rinceton and received there In 1916 he degree of A. B. and high final fpecial honors in romance languages, fe pursued graduate work at Prince on and Columbia Universities, and will receive the degree of Ph. D. 'rom the latter institution in Octo ber. He has been a substitute in structor both in Columbia and Princeton. Miss Harriet Stuart Bride of Samuel F. Mohler Carlisle, Pa., June 25. A wedding of much Interest occurred here on Saturday evening, when Miss Harriet Stuart, a daughter of Mrs. M. L,. B. Stuart, Carlisle, and Samuel F. Mohler, son of Professor and Mrs. J. F. Mohler, of Dickinson College, were married. The ceremony was peformed in the Second Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer. The bride wore white, her veil being 150 years old and worn first by her great-grandmother. Miss Christine Stuart was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Nora Mohler. Miss Margaret Morgan and Miss Naomi Long, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Donald Hosie, of Brooklvn. and the ushers, Carl Kartell, Edward Whistler, Gilbert Sadler and Hugh Morgan, college friends of the groom. Thw will live at Swans' Island. Maine. for*the summer. Both are graduates of Dickinson College. Mrs. Mohler has been a teacher in the Carlisle high school. Buying , •• and Selling v V That's the street car But the fare has not been business pure and simple. increased in Harrisburg. But it s not being done * s on ly natural that to-day in Harrisburg alone . ' his condition cannot go on .11. .1 . .11 ror any definite length of the lines that will guaran .• / .i ® f . . . time, because the costs of tee continued service in- operation are steadily in definitely. creasing. Why? Because it costs • It is better for the people more to operate the cars to help keep the street cars than we are taking in in running, than to let the fares and when more is go- service go backward for ing out than is coming in, , lack of funds, it means a decided loss. The government wants Business cannot be con- the street cars to keep up a tinued at a loss. stat e of efficient serv ice in order to help win the g, . i. n war. The street cars di- Street car lines all over rectl hel win the country have ncount- becauße th take ered the same war cond.- , e tQ and from wQrk P tions that we race here. The railroads have en- Wt it better to countered them, too. The more for car fare railroad rates have been in- reduce the number of car 3 creased to cover the added or adopt some other form ur ens * of saving to cut out loss? In some cities the street You cannot buy a dozen car fare has been increased eggs for 40c and sell them to help shoulder the extra for 35c. It won't work costs of operation. very long. Harrisburg Railways Company j i . t J _ TUESDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY! Coroner Decides Indian's Death Case of Suicide CnrliHle, Pa., June 25. Coroner DeardorfT arrived here last evening to conduct a view and investigate the death of Isaac Longshore, an Indian, on a visit to the Carlisle Indian School, who shot himself tn a spec tacular manner on a street corner here shortly before noon yesterday. He decided that it was pure suicide and that no inquest was necessary. The body is being held here pending communication with relatives in the West. Longshore was 22 years old ,a Sac and Fox from Oklahoma, and had been to the school before. He ar rived here on Sunday on a visit. He appeared to be suffering from a re ligious mania, statements given to Coroner DeardorfC show.' Yesterday morning. In East Louther street, he walked past a group of young girls. He turned to them, said "Good-by" and pulled a revolver from his pocket, firing one shot in his head just above the temple. He was taken to the Carlisle Hospital, where he died a short time later. Mechanicsburg Boy Tells of Experience on Line Ray H. Kumler, Company D, Sec ond Battalion, 117 th Regiment En gineers. whose home is at Mechanics burg, is right in the thick of ac tivities on the French front, but as yet his company has escaped with out any fatalities. Several injuries, however, have been suffered by members of the company. Kumler had a narrow escape fol lowing a recent artillery engage ment with the Hun. A shell, after plowing over the heads of several men and tearing the calf of one man's leg, embedded itself in the ground only a few feet from the Mechanicsburg lad, but luckily the shell was defective and no less than eight members of the company es caped "going west" by a narrow margin. Kumler has been in some "dare devil" expeditions in the "land that belongs to no man," as he terms it, but he is fully confident of the ulti mate downfall of the Hun. He says he will feel decidedly proud when he Is able to return to "the states" with a dozen wound bars on his right arm, two or more service stripes on the left, with a 'bar or two on his shoulder. .SOLDIERS UNDER AIR RAID Carlisle, Pa.. June 25. How sol diers from this section in camp in England were victims of a Germaji air raid. Is shown in a letter from L. C. Mcßride, formerly of Car lisle, now with the One Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun Company, in a letter to friends here. He speaks merely of the camp being raided, but gives no details. aUARRYMAN'S I.EC HHOKEN Waynesboro, Pa., June 25. Henry Potts, employed at the borough stone quarry, received a broken leg yesterday by being struck with a stone hurled during a blast. Owen Funeral Services at Mechanicsburg Thursday Mechanicsburg, Pa.. June 25. George Willard Owen, a prominent businessman of this place, who died suddenly of heart failure yesterday afternoon at his home in East Main street, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Owen and was manager of tl)e Good Road Machin ■ ery Company, and owner of the Kastern Supply Company. On March 27, he was married to Miss Lois Lilley, of Towanda, who survives. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of Harris burg, is a sister. He was aged 57 years and was born in St. Cloud, Minn., moving here with his parents when 15 years old from Salem, Ohio. He Wits a member of the board of I governors of the Motor Club of i Harrisburg, and the Hagerstown j Driving Club, also the Business i Men's League and the Washington Fire Company, of Mechanicsburg. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson, of the Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at his late home. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill Ceme tery. , HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Waynesboro, Pa., June 25. A five passenger touring car, owned by Wil liam C. Bardenhour, and driven by him, overturned at the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge, near Green castle, on Sunday evening. The other occupants of the car, Mrs. William C. Bardenhour, the Misses Crystabelle Lindgren and Glady Lindgren and Mr. Jensky, of Waynesboro, except slight bruises, escaped unhurt, but Mr. Bardenhour Jiad his right arm broken between the wrist and elbow and re ceived a badly sprained wrist. E. E. Lindgren, who was in another car, went to the rescue of the auto party and removed the car from on top of them. CIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED Mechanicsburg, Pa., lane 25. Samuel D. Hess, a former resident of Mechanicsburg, and a veteran of the •Civil War. died at the Soldiers' Home, in Erie, and was brought here for burial in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery this afternoon. He was aged 73 years and for many years conducted a flour and feed store here. Later he lived with a daughter at Wormleysburg and about a year ago became an inmate in the Soldiers' Home. He was a member of the local Methodist Epis copal Church. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Wormleysburg at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Sweigert. Mrs. Farence, of Me chanicsburg, is also a daughter. WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS Liverpool, Pa., June 25.—While at tempting to descend a flight of steps on Sunday morning. Mrs. Goodling, 86 years old, tripped, fall ing down the entire flight and sus taining serious injuries. harrisburg (££&£& telegraph CHAUTAUQUA'S BIG PROGRAM Full Week's Entertainment Prepared For Mid-Summer Meet at Mechanicsburg Mcchanlcsburg, Pa., June 25. "Carry On," the words made famous by Covlngsby Dawson in his book on the world war, is the slogan for this year's Chautauqua. Mechanics burg guarantors realize that even in strenuous war times a little diver sion will better equip and give added zest in the war drives to the people as well as bring before them some of the best patriotic lecturers of the country. Chautauqua will open here on July 10 and continue for one week with one of the best programs ever presented, which includes the fol lowing entertainers and speakers: "The Kerry Singers;" Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel, who will lecture on "Miss Columbia, M. D.;" the Conrad Con cert Company; lecture by Charles H. Lovejoy, "Children in War Time;" MicDonough-Baird Concert Company drama, "The Fortune Hunter," by Winchell Smith, a four-act comedy; concert by the Ongawas; lecture, "Humanity's Last Reserves," 'by Judge Marcus A. Kavanugh, of Chi cago, 111.; concert by the Berkeley Sextet; opera, "Pinafore;" pageant, ".Liberty's Torch," presented by the Junior Chautauqua; concert by the "Botting-Kiniston Company;" lec ture by Captain Leslie N. Vickers, of the Royal Scotch Fusileers, on "Life in the Trenches." New Board of Health Appointed at Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., June 25.—A new board of health has been appointed by the town council. The town has been without such a body for about a year following the taking over by the State Board of Health matters here last summer, when it was felt by the higher authorities that proper attention was not given to the sub -lect by the local board. The main bone of contention at that time seemed to be the right of the citizens of the town to keep pigs within the borough limits, the town council agreeing with the state board on every question, but in this they prac tically refused to take any .action, hence the ousting of the local board, and a representative of the state was sent here as the health officer. The matter seems now to be amicably adjusted and a new board of health appointed, which consists of Dr. H. M. Hartman, C. S. Speese, F. Mark Bream, the Rev. W. R. Glen nnd Dr. C. G. Crist. Sergt. William H. Ziegler, Spanish War Veteran, Dies Coliftnbus, Pa., June 25. —William H. Zeigler, Sr., a veteran of the Spanish-American War, former chief engineer of the borough fire depart ment, and top sergeant of Company C., of the old National Guard, when that company served on the Mexi can border, died at his home on Sunday morning, aged 46 years. He was a member of Iron Molders' Union, No. 146, and the Vigilant Fire Company, and was credited with be ing the originator of the motor truck tire apparatus in Columbia. He was also a member of Salome United Brethren Church. Mis mother, wife, one son, and a brother and sister survive. He will be buried at Wrightsville on Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Barbara Clinton, widcV of the late George Clinton, who was killed some years ago on the rail road, at Marietta, died at her home tn Columbia, aged 74 years. She is survived by two sons. Augustus H. Weis, proprietor of the Shawnee House here, died at his home on Sunday. ORGANIZED FOR CAMPAIGN Halifax, Pa., June 25.—A social was held Monday evening at the United Brethren Church for the so licitors in the Lebanon Valley Col lege endowment fund drive. Re freshments were served and an or ganization was affected as follows: H. B. Lyter, chairman; ladies' team mate?, Misses Sarah Reisch, Harriet Bower, Mary Biever, Mary Albright and Buelah Miller, Mrs. Charles Knoff, Mrs. Hiram Killinger, Mrs. H. S. Potter and Mrs. Suepta Putt; men's team, John C. Miller, chair man; teammates, H. S. Potter, A. W. Grove, Ira B. Zimmerman, W. J. Jury, Charles Bailets and N. A. Stef fen. MEASURING GAUGE PLACED Sunbury, Pa., June 25. To-day the State Water Supply Commission ordered a gauge placed on a railroad bridge over the Susquehanna river at this place. William E. Bayler, a con stable, was hired to make two daily reports by telegraph of the morning and evening height of the stream here. MARRIED IN MARYLAND Halifax, Pa., June 25.—Miss Ma ble Koppenhaver, of Camden, N. J., a daughter of J. P. Koppenhaver, of Harrisburg, former residents of Halifax, was united in marriage on June 11 in Elkton Md., to Harry L. Adams, of Detroit, Mich. They will live at Philadelphia. MOYERS ENTERTAIN Halifax, Pa., June 25.—0n Sun day the following were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses J. Moyer, in Halifax township, two miles east of town: Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Chubb and daughter Mary and Ruth, Robert Eugene Miller and Mrs. Salmone Keini, of Millersburg; Weidler Johns, of Middletown; Mrs. Carrie Still, of Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. F. Chubb, Harry C. Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold and daughters Edna, Elsie and Mildred, of town. At thlsgather ing Burgess and Mrs. Chubb had the pleasure of having all their children, grandchildren and one great-grand son together at one time. ( MISSION SOCIETY OFFICERS Newport, Pa., June 25.—The Wom en's Missionary Society of the New port Reformed Church of the Incar nation has re-elected Mrs. Philip Fickes president. The other officers ere Mrs. Harry Fisher, vice-presi dent; Mrs. M. W. Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs. William McKeehan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. S. Leiby, treasurer. MARRIED AT NEW YORK Newville, Pa., June 25.—Barney Levitz, the High street clothier, left on Friday night for New York City, and on Sunday was married to Miss Minnie Welner, of that city. They arrived In Newville last evening and will take up housekeeping in their newly furnished home in the store building. COMMISSIONED I NARMY Wajmnboro, Pa., June 25. Dr. J. P. Mai lay, of Chambersburg, chairman of the Republic county committee, who has been assigned to a commis sion in the Medical Department of the United States Army, has announced the appointment of D. L. Greenawalt, of Chamßwsburg, as his successor. [SUBURBAN PERSONALS OILLSBURG Frank Helges and Charles Grimes, of Camp Meade, Md., were home on Sunday. Clyde Smith is suffering from a broken arm sustained while crank ing an automobile. S. H. Klugh has received a card announcing the arrival of his son, Bruce klugh, across the Atlantic, lantic. Mr. andMrs. D. H. Weigle and Anson Zinn, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with D. S. Sheffer and fam ily. Mrs. Annie Holtzinger, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Wierman. D. K. Klugh and family, of Lemoyne, spent Sunday with friends at Franklintown. R. B. Nelson has been elected cashier of the Dillsburg National Bank to succeed L. W. Beitzel. Ray Klugh, of Connellsville, has been home for several days attend ing his grandmother's funeral. Norman Hess, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hess. Mrs. Homer Troup, of Harrisburg, was the guest of John M. Leathery and family on Sunday. MILLERSTOWN Prof. J. F. Adams and family'of Millersburg, have arrived at their summer home. "Elm Cottage," west of town. Mrs. C. A. Pike, of Washington, D. C„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bollinger. She was accompained here by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, who spent the winter with Mrs. Pike. Mrs. John Deitrick and daughter, Marion, of Lemoyne, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shenk. Miss Alice Alexander was a recent visitor at Harrisburg. Master Earl Rowe is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams, at Newport. Mrs. J. O. Charles and daughter, Carol, are visiting relatives at Rose glen. Miss Helen Martin has returned home from Millersville Normal School for the summer vacation. Miss Branton, of Philadelphia, will speak in the Methodist Church, on Thursday, in the interest of Red Cross Home Service Work. VISITING RED CROSS ROOMS Newport, Pa., June 25.—Nine Red Cross rooms throughout the county will be visited to-morrow by delega tions of Red Cross workers In the In terests of the Citizens Relief Depart ment. Included in this party will be Mrs. William Jennings and Miss Lieb, of the Harrisburg chapter, and Miss Blanton, of the Philadelphia chapter, Pennsylvania Division Wom an's Committee, Council of National Defense. SOLDIERS REACH FRANCE Liverpool, Pa., June 25. —Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kintz have received word that their son, Stanley Kintz, of M. O. R. C., Company 1, has arrived in France. Joseph Tharp on Saturday received notice of the arrival in France of his brothers, George and Chester Tharp, formerly of the Eighth Regiment, Engineers Detachment. I Use "Firestone I I Truck Tires I I -and Our Service 1 TET us keep your trucks on the that prevents slciddin& ancl a help .1 JLj |o,Thafs our business. And to the engine which saves gasoline. Most we have the right tire for Shop Work. .Our press of 150 every need and a complete tons_ capacity shows how much we Miles service shop to make any are * n earnest about this matter of per repair or change quickly. thorough service. We Dollar Firestone Truck Tires are built of that will keep your trucks &oin&, |H the right compound most and the basis of Most Miles Sg IHh That s why trucks on Firestone ri&ht tire for every load, road and Tires require fewer repairs. This delivery need, pressed-on and re n §ll ffk resilience also means a road £rip movable types. Call us. rubb^C^^^B S *• .*• *• "• /:?■ \ i HS 1H 1895 98l 11191 I H m FIRESTONE CORD TIRES 109 So. Second St. ALL SIZES IN STOCK ' B .u 2854 Harris " urg qui 4i 99 NEWPORT Roy Wngner, in training at Camp j Meade, Md., spent the week-end at | the home of his parents here. S. S. Kuhn and family have re moved from Newport to 315 South Seventeenth street, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Miller and j children, Cletus and Madalyn, are I %'jsiting Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. E. I K. Thomas, at Bloomsburg. John Layton Sunday, in the United ! States forces, near New York city, I is at the home of his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. James W. Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Rice is visiting at 1 Washington with her son, Lieute nant Landis Rice. Mrs. F. P. Conrad and son, Flood, | have returned to their home here ! | after visiting relatives at I burg. I Mrs. C. W. English and daugh- ! I ters, Martha and Gertrude, have returned to their homes here after visiting at Harrisburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. T. Gentit have I returned to their homes at Stryker, J Ohio, after visiting relatives here. HALIFAX Mrs. H. S. Potter and Mrs. How | ard Lyter will represent the United I Brethren Sunday school at the coun ty Sunday school convention at Her shey on Thursday and Friday of this I week. j Mr. and Mrs. Newton Steffen an- I nounce the birth of a daughter. William J. Lebo, of Harrisburg, i visited his mother, Mrs. Angeline Lebo, on Sunday. Charles Reisch and Alfred Clem | son were home from Camp Meade, Md., on Sunday, i Albert Ethen visited relatives at Sunbury on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ludlow and I children, of Harrisburg, were week j end guests of Mrs. Hannah Ritter. j Mrs. Clarence Koppenheffer and two children, are home from a visit to friends at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.„Alico Bressler. Joshua Albright, of the United States Steamship Georgia, is spend ing a week's furlough at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson, of Pittsburgh, were week-end guests at the home of his father, F. S. Tomlinson. Mrs. Sadie C. Wagner is visiting relatives at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. J. Ryan and daughter Patsy, are visiting relatives at Kan sas City, Mo. Mrs. George Schroyer and son, Wilmot, of Palmyra, visited relatives here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs'. Walter Rice and two daughters, of Carlisle, have return ed home after a visit to Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. Lieutenant L.. R. Shope, of the Wilbur Wright Aviation Field, Fair field, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shope. WRITES MARCH BONG Newport. Pa., June 25.—Earl Be atty, Newport, now in the Y. M. C. A. service at Camp Greene, N. C., has iust had published a popular march song, "Attention," which relates how a "For Rent" sign will be placed on the Hohenzollern castle on the Rhine, j He uses the nom-de-plume "Penn Perry." J JUNE 25, 1918. | <&/i j 28-30-32 North Third Street ANNOUNCE pi t • r the arrival of many new and original creations in v f''4A 'y>4 ''■" i Tailored. Tailored J Motor pi ' Soft Afternoon || Summer Furs II • f in striking innovations character izing the smart modes authentic for early Fall. ' i; i fP Marty new arrivals daily in ready-to-wear for the woman and miss t Special Slip-Over and Coat Sweaters —with Angora sailor collar and cuffs, sash and two pockets. All the new and attractive shades. % jjl $5 rp : II Special Misses' Jersey Dresses, youthful straight line effect, button trimmed. A very un isual value at $27.50 l! Jj —■—— J |j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers