2 LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Little Carlisle Colored Boy Has Hydrophobia (urlisle, Pa., July 2.—Bitten four weeks ago by a dog, Georgie Moore, three years old, colored, has de veloped symptoms of hydrophobia and Is under close surveillance by liea Ith officials. Efforts are being made to find if any other children were bitten by the anijnal. The boy Is in a serious condition. LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN Wajnesboro, Pa.. July 2.—During a severe electrical and rain storm on Saturday night lightning struck the large new brick bank barn on the Charles E. Martin farm, along the I.eightersburg, Md., pike, completely destroying It, together with contents, consisting of hay, feed and farm implements. The loss Is placed at *;,ooo. Insures Dyspeptics Against Indigestion Policies Obtainable of Any DruKKlnt What Is virtually an insurance policy against Indigestion, gastritis, sour stomach and dyspepsia is now Obtainable of all leading druggists. If you suffer from pain after eating, if food disagrees, or if you have any of the above mentioned formri of stomach trouble go to Geo. A. Gorga.s oi any other good druggist, and get a package of 81-nenln Tablets. Then go home and eat anything you wish and take three of the tablets. If you r,ren't delighted with the results—if Kl-nesln Tablets don't, keep you en tirely free from the usual pain and discomfort, return the guarantee con ' "act—your insurance policy—and the 50c you paid will be refunded. In other words, l)l-neala is sold under the fair and square plan of "Payment for results." If 81-nmln does not slop the pain or if you are not abso lutely satisfied, it costs you nothing; you can have your money back for the asking; and the druggist of whom you buy It is authorized to stand back of this guarantee. r"™ J j |i . i Wicker Furniture WW Make Your Porch or ( i !, Cottage Attractive For the 4th It is not only light, strong and comfortable, but = || lends itself to any decorative cheme, and when fitted = H with cretonne cushions is most fascinating. A convenient wicker table, several rockers or arm- = £5, chairs, a wicker lamp, a porch swing and proper |g screenings and Vudor ventilating porch shades will j§| H make your porch a welcome paradise during the hot M H Summer months. H Willow Chairs $6.50 to sls |5, Willow Tables $7.50 up .21 H Willow Chabe Lounges $25.00 up g| Willow Setees $23.50 to $30.00 Fibre Chairs and Rockers ..$5.00 to $19.50 p! Fibre Fern Stands $7.50 up H Fibre Settees r. $21.50 up Wicker Chairs and Rockers $7.50 to sls Wicker Fern Stands $9.95 up = Wicker Desks $16.50 up |5, Wicker Tea Wagons $16.50 up ( S Prairie Grass Chairs and Rockers H Porch Swings $4.50 to $lO 1 gj Vudor Porch Shades, $2.75 up according to & H size. || I GOLDSMITH'S I - - "THAT HOUSE ON WHEELS" All Aboard! For N. Y. And Intermediate Points Our big padded auto moving van leaves for New York City, Monday, July 8. Any person having household goods or merchandise of any kind to move to New York or any in-between points at that time should get in touch with us at once. Special rate for this trip. GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square TUESDAY EVENING, Small Boy May Have Caused Loss of Barn Carlisle, Pa., July 2.— A small boy playing with matches la believed to have caused the lire which late on Saturdny afternoon destroyed the bit; barn on the farm of A. Win* Lino, along the Walnut Bottom road, about four miles west of Carlisle, with a heavy loss in hay, animals and farm ing implements. The blaze was discovered about 6 o'clock by Mrs. Bender, wife of the tenant farmer. A small son of the Benders was slightly burned shortly before the Are started and It is thought ..that he was playing with matches in the barn. All of the season's crop of hay, with two mules, four calves, a horse, some harness, a considerable amount of valuable farming machinery and the like was destroyed. The blaze also set the hog pens on fire, but these animals were gotten out. A hurry call was sent to Carlisle, and automobile engines were successful in. saving the house. The loss is es timated at over $6,000, partly met by insurance. MBS. ANNA MARINE DIES Mecliunlcsburfr, Pa., July 2.—News reached here of the death of Mrs. Anna Marine, widow of James Ma rine, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Salmon, at Washington, D. C., after an Illness due to paral ysis. Mrs. Marine, who was Miss Anna Rupp before marriage, was a native of Mechanicsburg and well known here. Two daughters. Mrs. Robert Moore, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Salmon, with whom she lived, survive; also a sister, Mrs. Minnie Moyer, of Red Lion, Pa. GO TO STATE COLLEGE Medhaniesbunf, Pa., July 2.—Miss Sarah Swartss and Miss Esther Ryan left yesterday morning for State Col lege where they went as delegates frcm the Cumberland County Wom an's National Defense Council. They will take instructions in home eco nomics. No War Tax on Chatauqua Tickets Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 3. —An- nouncement Is mada by the local Chautauqua Association that there will be no war tax on admission tickets this season. The case was referred by the Swarthmore Associa tion to the Department at Washing ton and acted on favorably and the organization Is not liable for any tax on admission, either season tick ets or singles. Tickets are selling rapidly and the outlook for a suc cessful week Is favorable, as the program Is made u of splendid tal ent and unusual attractions. GREEK FINED SIOO Waynesboro, Pa., July 2.—A taste of what the food administrator means and what It will mean to other violators here around was im parted yesterday In a fine of SIOO imposed on Gus Alvinos, proprietor of the Greek restaurant in Center Square. The fine was paid to local food administrator, Ed. S. Myers, upon direction of the county admin istrator, C. P. Miller. Alvinos was charged with serving meats and other foods in a manner contrary to the federal order. He was given of paying the fine or closing his place of business for thirty days. He paid the fine, which goes to the local Red Cross. WOUNDED IN FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., July 2.—The first Waynesboro boy in the United States Expeditionary Forces now fighting in France, to fall as the result of wounds. Is Mortimer L. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Young, of South Church street, this city. Young left Waynesboro shortly after the United States declared war on Germany, be ing a volunteer. He was made one of the members of Battery F, Fifty first Coast Artillery Corps, American Expeditionary Forces. The young soldier received a shrapnel wound of the left leg and it took eight stitches to close the wound. He is now using crutches, but he says he hopes he will soon be able to discard the crutches and get to the front again. FOREMAN I/OSES EYE Waynesboro, Pa., July 2. l —Harvey Haner, a foreman in the shops of the Landis Machine Company, has finally lost an eye p.s the result of an injury. A couple of months ago a piece of steel struck him in the right eye, im bedding itself in the pupil. He went to a Baltimore Hospital, where the spaw! was removed by the aid of a magnet and an unsuccessful effort was made to save the sight of the eye. FIREMAN'S FESTIVAL OX LAWN Meehanicsbiirg, Pa., July 2.—A successful festival was held by the Washington Fire Company on Satur day evening on the lawn at the rear of the engine house when the sum of about $250 was realized. A large cake was presented by the Citizen Fire Company. The Singer band fur nished music. DIPHTHERIA AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa., July 2.—With more cases of diphtheria reported here, local health officials have issued a warning to residents to take special precautions to prevent the outbreak of a serious epidemic of the dis ease. HAGERSTOWN LICENSES Hagerstown, Md., July 2.—Mar riage licenses have been issued here to the following couples from Penn sylvania. Harry Straining, of Harrisburg, and Ruth Braim, of Milton. John F. Garrett and Lucetta A. Lutz, both of Harrisburg. Isaac W. Book and Eunice Vaughn both of Harrisburg. Bayard E. Gentzler, of York, and Estella M. Reaves, of Gettysburg. Robert N. Strayer, of York Haven, and Mary Walker, Lewisburg. Earl S. Johnson and Amelia K. Shatzer, both of Lebanon. Howard L. Keister and Jessie M. Waery, both of Shamokin. Floyd V. McClure and Ruby A. Williams, both of Harrisburg. Miss Laura B. Coulter and Ruther ford A. Gill, both of Harrisburg, were married at the parsonage of Zion Reformed Church by the Rov. Dr. J. Spangler Kieffer. WOUNDED SOLDIER WEDS Marietta, Pa., July 2.—Sergeant Bertram Deitz, of Marietta, sent a telegram to his parents, telling of his marriage on Tuesday, June 18, to Miss Byga Foster? of New York city. Sergeant Deitz was the first Mariet ta man, and among the few of the first to see service in the present world-war, he having joined the col ors with a Canadian troop and went to France. After being gassed and wounded he was sent home to re cuperate. When the war with Ger many was declared he joined the Aviation Corps, and just three weeks ago recovered from injuries received at Dayton, Ohio* He is now sta tioned at Fairfield, Pa. ALIEN RED CROSS COLLECTOR Lewistown, Pa., July 2.—So elated with the Italian victory over the Austrians, was an Austrian workman employed in a steel foundry at the Standard Steel Works, that he start ed a little campaign of his own to raise funds among his fellow work ers to keep up the work. With a cigar box with a slot cut In the top, he went around the shop collecting. He then placed the box in the hands of Manager O. C. Skinner for the American Red Cross. The box con tained $6.25. YOUNG WOMAN DIES Marietta, Pa., July 2.—-Miss Mary Evans, aged 19, who has been ill since February when she was op erated on for appendicitis, died Sun day night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher. She. was bookkeeper in the office of the Ma rietta Hollowware and Enameling Company and was a member of the Lutheran church and Sunday school. Besides her parents, a brother and sister survives. VETERINARIAN CALLED Marietta, Pa., July 2.—Dr. E. F. Boyd, one of the best veterinarians of the county, has accepted a posi tion with the United States govern ment, and will leave shortly for France. He had a call from the bureau of animal industry, and will have charge of meat inspection. He will for the present be stationed at Jersey City. "SAFETY FIRST" OUTING Marietta, Pa., July 2.—The "Safety First Club." employes of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company from Marietta, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Columbia and other places, held f>n outing yesterday at Accomac, oppo site here. The Liberty Band of Marietta furnished music. CLASS 1 MKN IN SERVICE Mlftllalown, Pa., July 2.—Juniata county is the first Pennsylvania county to send all of Its Class 1 men to the National Army, the county draft board announces. No men will be sent out of the county in the heavy j July call. HXItIMSBUHG lflifc TgEBGlCfcPg Big Huntsberger Family Reunion in York County Lewisberry, Pa., July 2, —A re-| union of the Huntsberger family was held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bonner, who live on a farm about a inile northwest of the bor ough, Mjrs. Bonner was Miss Ella Huntsberger before her marrlago. The dinner was served on the lawn with tablo decorations of crimson and pink rambler roses and Amer ican flags. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huntsberger, Miss Beulah Huntsberger, Miss Ida Huntsberger, Miss Ruth Huntsber ger, Arthur Huntsberger and Wil liam Huntsberger, of Bowmansdale; Mr. and Mrs. George Huntsberger, of Shepherdßtown; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huntsberger, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Huntsberger, daughter Anna and son Charles, and Mrs. Edna Webber, of Ohio; Mrs. Ira D. Bushey and daughters Geneva and Anna Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder, of Harrisburg; Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank E. Bonner and son Warren and Miss Mary D. Martin, of Lewisberry. Suburban Notes • HALIFAX Miss Sue M. Wagner, a professional nurse at the Georgetown Hospital, Washington, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Potter, has re turned to her duties. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Helsler, of Phil adelphia, are paying a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Helsler. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fehrer, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knouff. Fred E. Lebo, of Enterllne, has been appointed mail carrier on Hali fax route No. 1, in place of Samuel W. Koppenhaver. John J. Cooper was home from Camp Meade, Md., on Sunday, visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cooper. Miss Bethel vVilbert, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. E. C. Hatter and two chil dren, of Sunbury, visited their moth er, Mrs. Lydia Wilbert, on Sunday. A special patriotic service was held Sunday evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church, at which time a service flag, containing ten stars, was unfurled in honor of the boys who have gone from the church to the Army. Miss Treva Teiser, of Llttlestown, Md., is paying a visit to Mrs. Ross E. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Christian London, of Millersburg,. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alleman spent over Sunday at Mahantonf^o. Mrs. Bruce Vanatta and son, of Harrisburg:, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lehr on Sunday evening. Alfred Bowman, of Lancaster, spent over Sunday visiting at the home of his father, Cornelius Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keim and Miss Helen Westfall, of Harrisburg, visit ed at the home of 'Mrs. Clara West fall on Sunday. Howard Heisler and Claude Hoff man, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., spent Sunday at their homes here. John Beltzel, of Carlisle, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. Miss Lucy Caton, of Millersburg, spent part of Sunday visiting town friends. ANJfVILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Henry has returned home after spending ten days at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. A. K. Kettering spent Wed nesday at Hershey. Miss Esther Shenk spent a day at Hummelstown the guest of relatives. Miss Esther Bachman an Instruc tor in the Carbondale High school, Is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bachman, in East Maple street. Miss Lucile Shenk is spending the week-end at Mount Joy, the guest of Miss Caroline Nissley. Prof, and Mrs. D. Albert Krelder, of New Haven, Conn., spent several days here the guests of Joseph Krejder and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coover. The Rev. William Kindt and son, Robert, visited the former's mother, Mrs. A. Kindt, of Sheridan avenue. Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Sheldon are spending several months at liberty. LIVERPOOL N &frrs. George W. Robison, of Phila delphia, spent several days with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robison. On her return home she was accompanied by her mother-in law, Mrs. Emma Robison, who will spend some time at Philadelphia, Mechanicsburg and Harrisburg. Harvey A. Goodling, of Allentown, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Goodling. Russell Hoffman, of Camp Dix, is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, on a furlough. Mrs. Roy Sharp, of Philadelphia, is visiting at Postmaster Sharp's. Mrs. Russell Lutz and three chil dren, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray. HUMMELSTOWN Miss Bessie Allwine, of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allwine. Mrs. A. D. Hoover and son, Har old, spent yesterday at Harrlsburf. . Harry Horst and family, of Cam den, N. J., spent several days at the hpme orf George Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brenneman, of New York City, returned home yesterday after spending several days with Mrs. Killough. Corporal Russell Stoner, of Camp Meade, Md., is spending several days at the home of F. J. Schaffner. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoffer, of Reading,* are visiting relatives In town. Mr. and Mrs. John Conner and daughter, Miss Amy, Clay Conner and daughter, and Earl Conner, of Ashland, stopped in town to-day on their way home from Cumber land, Md. CATARRH VICTIM QUICKLYRELIEVED Breath Was Foul and He Felt Rot ten All Over, But Tanlac Quickly Relieved Hint "I had catarrh of the head and stomach and felt rotten all over," says Howard Brown, who lives at 1229 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, Fa. The doctors didn't hold out any hope of a cure. "But to look at me now you wouldn't think X was the same fel low that was dragging himself around so miserable. And Tanlac fixed me up. "I feel better in every way than I have for years. I feel great, my appetite has come back strong, my catarrh has quit bothering me and (I sleep like a log; just tumble into bed and pound my ear until getting up time and In the morning I'm up fresh as a lark and ready for work." Tanlac Is now being Introduced here at George Gorgas Drug Store. The geunine Tanlac bears the name "J. I. Gore Co., on outside I certon of each bottle. Look for It. Arrives In France With 314 th Field Artillery ' HARRY R. FISHER Private Harry R. Fisher is another Harrisburg boy that has crossed the Atlantic to take up arms against the Hun. Notice of his sufe arrival has- just been received. He is serv ing with Battery E, 314 th Field Ar tillery, American Expeditionary Forces. THREE ARRIVE IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., July 2.—Word has been received here announcing: the safe arrlvel in France of Charles Shellenberger, Owen McFarland and Lloyd EmswUler. E>r Selfish and IBSi! Unselfish Reasons —Equip with Firestone Cord Tires. Since you are j f tl/ interested in personal saving as well as in the national flsy / / fl/f \ thrift movement, this equipment means double value 111/1 V Firestone Cord Tires represent an investment in greater |W // 1/ / 1 =1 tire wear, an investment in longer car life because of ||l S I I 3 less vibration, hence fewer car repairs. The extra resil- l|s 1111 I 1 |j3f iency saving, in fuel expense. And the K 111 I || increased personal efficiency, conserved energy and time. ||j IJII J r JS The Firestone process surrounds each individual cord IPj Hjjf H 1 with pure rubber so that no two cords may touch to cause Mj friction. The thick, resilient, pure £um cushion, the if strongly reinforced bead and sidewall, the thick toufch |f tread, result in the very highest average of service. M You add many miles to your present standard of ® With Firestone Tubes, Tube Patches and rfMiWr other accessories in your equipment, you J \//y\ \z Mi■KsaSaff still further conserve and increase the FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. ///// TSmtone COfiP TIRES Front-Market Motor Suppk Co. Cloverleaf Vulc. & Auto Tire Co. 109 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa/ 1742 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. 11/ Ml* k/i . /„ Harrisburg Auto and Williams Motor Co. Tire R ir Co . 120 Market Street, Harrisburg.*. . m s<)uth Third g, Harrisburg p a Packard Motor Car Co. ,0, Ma^t^H^buX West Shore Tire Repair Co. f Lemoyne, Pa. Sterling Auto tre Go. Geo. H. Haverstick 109 So. Second Street, Ha/sburg, Pa. * Penbrook, Pa. Black's Garage New Cumberland Garage 203 So. 17th Street, ipnsburg, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Monn 3/others H. M. Stahler 123 So. 13th Stre/Harrisburg, Pa. ' Ft. Hunter, Pa. FIREST/NE CORD TIRES 109 So. Second St. | ALL SIZES k STOCK na <ii I Loss of Hat in Auto Causes Man's Death IlaKcntonn, Md., July 2.—Reaching for his hat, which was blown off by a puff of wind while he was driving an automobile across Antietam Bat tlefield from this city to his home in Eharpsburg, cost Percy A. Kerlln. aged 30, his life. He lost control ol ! the machine, which left the road and i crashed through a stone fence and j overturned. Kerlin was caught un der the steering wheel and so badly j crushed that he died a few hours la- | ter. He was a son of the Rev. A. A. Kerlin, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Sliarpsburg, and is survived j by his parents, one brother, Alburtis j Kerlin, and a sister, Mrs. Hayes! Cronlse, both of Philadelphia. BIG SALE OF STAMPS Lewisberry, Pa.. July 2. —A meet ing was held in, the South Point] "schoolhouse in Fairvlew township for the purpose of selling War Sav ings Stamps. H. M. Sutton was chair man with Miss Edith Cline, secre ! tary. Tho greater part of the per sons in the district were present. The following is the report of the meeting: Stamps previously sold, 179, amounting to $895; sold and pledged Friday evening by flfty-two persons, 268 stamps, amounting to $1,340; .total in district, $2,235 for 447 stamps. Miss Mary Fetrow, of Lewisberry, sold SBOO worth of stamps that evening. There are 113 persons In the South Point district. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Lewisberry, Pa., July 2.—Miss Alary Walker, who lives with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hetrlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Mount Airy, and Robert Nebinger Strayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thd deus Strayer, who live on a farm east of the borough, on Saturday were married at Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Strayer, who was recently 21 years of age, registered and may soon be drafted for the Army. JULY 2, 1918. FOItCED TO SALUTE FLAG HaKerntowii, Md., July 2.—Because two employes of the M. P. Moller pipe organ factory declined to take part In a flag-raisins ceremony at the plant here, they were, seized by patriotic fellow workmen, rushed "AXTHAT I particularly like about * ▼ Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It has been very helpful in relieving my nine year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by\ Mr. C. E. Jaffray, 51 Maditon Street, 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. / Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. <S&) SI.OO Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. outside the building and forced to salute the Stars and Stripes. After ward they were compelled to sign a statement giving their reasons for not participating in the ceremony, the statement being posted on ths factory bulletin board.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers