2 CUMBERLAND VALLEY CARLISLE MEN ON CASUALTY LIST iilled and Wounded Went Into Service With the Keystone Division Carlisle, Pa., July 29.—With one death and five casualties already re ported in a period of six days—from Tune 9 to 15—residents of this sec ;ich are turning all interest to the eports from the western front, where men from this section have gone into action. Telegrams re ceived late Saturday by relatives tell of gaps Jn the ranks of Company G of the Eighth Regiment of the One Hundred Twelfth regiment of tho Twenty-eighth Division, formerly Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry. The first death was that of John Lee Smith, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith, living between Newville and Shippcnsburg, who died from an fccident. He enlisted in Company G, but was later transferred to a machine gun unit. Three Carlisle men in Company G are reported "wounded severely," together with two others from this section in the same command. Tho Carlislers are Eli Haslam, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haslam. who enlisted in March, 1917; John y. Ritter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ritter, Joining in July, last year, and Edwin Kelley, who enlisted in June, 1917, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelley. Orlando Newcomer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newcomer, of Boiling Springs, and John Mar shall Kough, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kough, near Oakville, are the others. Forty-three Little Guests at Martha Brown's Party Shippensburg, Pa., July 29. —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goodhart gavo a birthday party in honor of their granddaughter, Martha Jane Brown. Forty-three persons were present. Games were played and songs were t'Ung. After tho party was over Mr. Goodhart took the children home in his automobile, taking them around the town first. The following per sons were present: WiHiam Dubbs, Alvin Baker, Ruth Pague, Pearl Baker, Mildred Strike, Margaret Strike, Elizabeth Newcomer, Clara Fry, Violet Baker, Mary Piper, Eve lyn Jacoby, Ida Castner, Alfretta Laughery, Mary Weibley, Hilda Yo cura, Dubbs, John Bruco Angle, Harold Jacoby, Mary Yocum, Margaret Smith, Verna Laughery, Elizabeth Angle, Martha Brown, Richard Kitzmiller, Ruth Weaver, Maud Weaver, Frank Weaver Jr. E<lith Baer, Margaret Downing, Helen Barner, Blanche Dubbs, Mary Dubbs, Virginia Goodhart, Anson Kider Goodhart, Mary Louise Bor r.er, Paul Barner, Roy Duljbs, Dort jild Weibley, Glen Piper," Howard Baker, Walter Mummert, Earl New comer, Boyd Smith. CARLISLE BAKERY TO CLOSE Carlisle. Pa.. July 29.—The plant of the Mulgrew Baking Company here, recently damaged by fire, will be closed on August 1, It wan i nnounced to-day. The concern it. owned by the Schmidt Bakery of Hi'rrisburg, and bread will be fur nished from that center for the pres ent It is stated that the plans call for the building of a big modern establishment here as soon as con ditions are favorable. ASK RETURN OF PASTOR CarU>, Pa., July 29.—At the final conference of the year, members of the Grace United Brethren Church of parlisle elected delegates to tho convention to be held at Hanover. The congregation asked unanimously for the return of the Rev. F. Berry Plummer, who has been In charge here for four years. WATER SUPPLY LOW Newport. Pa.. July 29.—The **a ter supply in tho reservoir of tho Newport Home Water Company Is getting low and officials of the com pany aro advising caution In its use. Patrons are asked to discontinue wa tering lawns and gardens and to uso as little water as possible In sprink ling the street''. SOLDIERS ON FOREIGN SOIL Liverpool, Pa„ July 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Sweezy have received word that their son. J. H. Sweesy, Company G, 314 th Infantry, Camp Meade, has arrived safely overseas. Other late arrivals overseas from Liverpool are Norman J. Wilt, Hus sel Long. George T. Lutz and William H. Murray. HOY CONFESSES TO ROBBERY Now Bloomllcld. Pa., July 29. Confessing to several thefts and be lieved to have been responsible for approximately a score of little rob beries that have occurred In Dun cannon during the past several months. Jesse Freeman, 12 years old, of that town is in the Perry county Jail here. ■ RCas Ranges All Styles and Sizes, Up-to-the-Minute t 1 H! Features Made nt Mlddletewn For Sole br Your Dealer nnd Your Gna Co. STOVE WORKS Day And NIGHT SCHOOL Open all Year GREGG OR PITMAN SHORTHAND, TYPE WR I T ING, BOOKKEEP i ING. CIVIL SERVICE ETC. START or CONTINUE your course NOW. We sav e you time and make I you more thorough. Beckley's OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Several prominent educa toro recently said, "It's the only really modern Business School In Harrisbyrg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal 121 Market Street Bell IMR Dial 4016 MONDAY EVENING, Former School Principal Now in County's Service % i jjaUj M B < jfi ROT A. BURKHART Newville, Pa., July 29. —Roy aA. Burkhart, of Newville, Is now sta tioned at State College taking a course in automobile repairing. He was selected as one of tho class of men taken from Cumberland county for this course at the state lnstitu tion. He was graduated from the Cumberland Valley State Normal School •in 1916 and last year was supervising principal of the South Middleton schools. He is widely known in the upper end of Cumber land county. WEDDING AT WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Pa., July 29.—A wed ding was solemnized on Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spahr, when their son, Sergeant Arnold G. Spahr, of the National Army stationed at Camp Meade, and Miss Anna M. Klass, of Chicago, 111., were married by tho Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, pastor of the Lutheran Church. The bride was attended by the sister of the groom, Miss Esther Spahr, and the gToom's best man was Harry D. McCarthy. The bride Is a young woman of charming personality and has been spending her summer here during the past throe years. CARPENTERS ON STRIKE Waynesboro, Pa., July 29.—The outside carpenters who are employed by the various contractors here in the construction of buildings, etc., and who threw down their tools on Tuesday morning and refused to work until their employers would grant them the scale of wages hand ed down by the war labor board, are still sticking tight and will not re turn to work until something Is done. APPOINTED DENTALi ASSISTANT Mecthonk-sburg, Pa., July 29.—Of ficial notification of his appointment as dental assistant to the local board of selected men, has been received by Dr. J. .A. Ktlmore, a dentist in West Main street, and active war worker. The appointment was made by Major A. G. Murdock, Infantry Recruiting Corps, by recommenda tion of R. H. D. Swing, director of dental activity for the State of Penn sylvania. MRS. MALINDA SHOCKEY DIES Waynesboro, Pa., July 29.—Mrs. Malinda Shockey, widow of Benjamin Shockey, and the youngest and last of the Kohler family, died at her home here yesterday morning. She was 74 years old and had been ill for several weeks. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Carlisle, Pa., July 29.—Following a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner H. M. Leidigh Edward P. Heller, Camp Hill, bah been held here for a further investi gation on the charge of giving liquof to soldiers on a United States truck train which passed through Meehan icsburg on last Wednesday. SHOE COMPANY OFFICIAL HURT Carlisle, Pa., July 29. J. Fred Morency, formerly an official of the Carlisle Shoe Company,, and well known in Harrlsburg, was seriously hurt late Saturday afternoon when his automobile overturned on the Walnut Bottom road west of Car lisle. He was thrown out, sustain ing a broken collarbone and possibly other injuries. BREAKS ARM CRANKING AUTO Shippensburg, Pa., July 29. J. Beattie Barbour, Shippensburg's ex burgess, broke his arm to-day while cranking his automobile. Reaches War-Torn France Without a Serious Mishap " ~~~! " SERGEANT R. W. TAYLOR Sergeant Raymond W. Taylor, of the Machine Gun Company of the Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infan try, writes to his brother, Arthur A. Taylor, 18R4 Paf-k street, that he has reached the shores of war-torn France without mishap. Prior to his ontering the ervlce, Taylor was em ployed as a brakeman by the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Tay lor, of Blglervllle. SMALL BOY FOUND GAGGED AND TIED Harry Gruver Taken to Attic byy Masked Man at His Mechanicsburg Home Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 29.—An air of mystery surrounds the finding of the 14-year-old boy, Harry Gruv er, gagged and tied hands' and feet on the attic at his home In East Locust and Race street, on Friday i evening. i Mrs. Gruver, an employe at the [Cumberland Valley restaurant with her son lives at the home of Mrs. Rondymaker and the latter, hearing muffled sounds apparently in the at tic went out and called some neigh bors. Looking up from the yard they noticed a pair of feet at the attic window and upon investigation found the boy lying there, greatly exhaust ed, trying to make himself heard. Explanations from Young Gruver are to the effect that while resting on the bed in his mother's room, a masked man entered who Immediately bound and gagged him and carried him to the attic, leaving the lad there. No satisfactory explanation has , been found. Suburban Notes * COMMUNITY SINGING Mlllersbure, Pa.. July 29.—Millers burg people made their first effort In Community singing on Friday night in the East Park. It was a great success. A local organization haß been formed which includes the fol lowing church choir leaders of Mll lersburg. S. N. Kawel, G. W. Kline, E. C. Uhler, J. W. Starr. Jr., Ed. H. Chubb and Dr. F. P. Seebold, who will endeavor to make Community singing in this district a great up lift for the people during war. All joined in the singing of patriotic songs, which made the initial meeting a great success. The Citizens Band rendered a tine concert. After the singing a parade was formed which marched over the streets of the town gathering in size until more than a thousand persons were in line singing and giving vent to their patriotic feeling over the Allies' victory. Dr. T. P. Seebold, a prominent Mil lersbui-g dentist, was appointed to look after the dental work of County Draft Board No. 3 at Elizabethvllle. The doctor volunteered his services with the board. Paul E. Jury and Miss Verna Cook well known Millcrsburg young peo ple were married on Friday evening at the home of the bride In West Moore street, the Rev J. H. Mussel man performing the ceremony. A stable on the rear of the Cordes property in Lenkerville was burned to the ground Friday, the cause of the blaze is unknown. Liverpool—Mrs. Hazel Resh spent the week-end in Harrlsburg. Dee Shuler and Charles Kerstetter who are employed m Harrlsburg, spent several days at their homes here this week. Mr. 'William Fritz, of Omaha, Ne braska is visiting his sister, Mrs John Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barner and three children, of Penbrook, are vis itors here with Mrs. Amanda Barner. Homer Nailey, of Manor, is spend ing some time here with Mrs. W. D. Hoover, Mrs. Nailey and little son having arrived last week. W. H. Hohn was a recent visitor at Harrlsburg. Mrs. Kathryn Miller and two daughters, of York, are visiting here with Mrs. Rebecca Romlg. Ralph Dudwig and daughter, Mae, of Philadelphia, are visitors at Dr. F. P. DeHavens. Mrs. W. D. Hoover is spending sev eral days this week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Romig and little daughter, of Harrlsburg, are visitors at the home of Postmaster George J. Tharp. Parley Brink, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday he-e with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Murray, of Harristrurg, were Sunday visitors at the home of Newton Williamson. Miss Schiller, of Philadelphia, vis ited Miss Puera B. Robinson Satur day. HI'MMEIjSTOWN Miss Elsie Hummer, of Manhelm. is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Eby. South Hanover street Clair Stecher, of League Island, Philadelphia, is visiting his parents liere. Miss Freda Kindley, of New Cum berland, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gisinger, of Har rlsburg, spent yesterday here. Samuel Allwine spent Saturday with relatives at Philadelphia. Edward Campbell, of Shamokln. is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey. Dr. Ralph Schaefter, of Tacoma, Wash, ic visiting his mother, Mrs. (• R. fcchaeffer. Bert Zell, of Chester, Is spending several days here. The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert S. Games are spending a monft'i vaca tion with relatives at Freesport and Dickinson. ANNVILLE Misses Margaret and Dorothy Shef fey, of Harrlsburg, are spending the summer here with their grandfather, John L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Behm are spend ing several days at Mount Gretna as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. W. Fay. Miss Mary Neldlg. of Annvllle, Is spending several weeks at Pittsburgh the guest of relatives. Miss Martha Heilman Is spending several weeks at Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coover fcpent a day at Harrlsburg. Miss Ella Johnson Is spending sev eral weeks at Reading. Dawson Yake has received word of the arrival of hi* son, Oliver Yake, In Frarce. Mrs. Frank Gebhart spent a short t'.mc at Philadelphia NEW BUFFALO Blair Frey, of Harrlsbarg, Is a guest at the home of Mrs. H. B. Der rii-k!. -n. Li's. John Shumuker has returned to hci home here. after' vis!.lns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumaker, at Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noblet have learned of the arrival overseaa of their son, Guy Noblet. Mrs. Margaret Weltmer -has re turned to her home here after visit ing relatives at Bird lboro. * BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c HARRISBURG fiSSPSSi TELEGRAPH ADAMS PEACHES < ONLY HALF CROP Fruitgrowers Say Orchards on I High Ground May Yield W^ll; Lower Trees Fail Gettysburg, Pa., July 29.—This week will see the harvesting of the early varieties of peaches in Adams county, and the statement is given out by the growers in the northern end of the county that the crop, early and late combined, will be lit tle more than half a crop. Several of the larger Adams county orch ards situated on high ground will have large yields, but those which are lower were hit heavily by the cold of last winter and the trees far down will have practically no fruit. f It Is said that no orchards of any SOUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE [ Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better | Our Odd Price Sale Tomorrow Brings You Odds and Ends In Seasonable Merchandise at Big Savings It's an event in which every item mentioned here f~ is sold at a lower price than at any time this season. . OQ/ Come in tomorrow—early—and share in this big bargain ** uJt giving event Fancy Ribbons Maline Children's Dresses , Ladles' Bonnets Sale For Tomorrow, Tues §%* - Water Wings 1 i Bathing Slippers Patriotic Box Paper ■ ■ "■ Children's Parasols at 9C at 11c at 15c at lßc A and Drawers, slightly soiled, ... . broken sizes Side Oombs ' Slip-on Veils Lot Q f Decorated Peanut Peter Thomnson Sets Ladies' Vests Shoe Polish ch££ *" Handker - Straw Corset Cover Embroider, wato"* Hoßtery ' " Pearl Buttons Brooches Sherbet Glasses Box Writing Paper 4 5-inch Bleached PlUow- Odd Val Laces and Inner- J?" 1 ;* £\" rt s™ Mahogany Candlesticks Ladles* Vests Case Muslin aom ■ MK a*, Mk Indies' Handkerchiefs Skirting Stamped Infants' Pillows DoiHeT Crocheted Stamped Linen Gnost Tow (slightly soiled) Kei'KS S" PotS witHS£ PU, ° WS Cretonne Cushion * _ _ Pin Cushions Mckel-plated Cups Turkish IWels SU * t of 811k Arm Bands ■ Crash Toweling Lot Ladles'** 7 r nWmmS „ Ijot of Children's Trimmed pli£ wWte CUr,a,n A Mercerized Napkins aV Plates for 29c ® I-adles' Black Hosiery Work Baskets W |_ Ladies' Vests . 12-lnch Stamped Linen Of" ■ M Children's Sandals ____________________ Doilies CI. I ft M# W Children's Middies 9 V Stamped Dolls with Ooss LaValUeres - M ■ Stamped Infants' Sets (bib SlioddUis Bags Snapshot Albums O T W IM W _ J■ I and bootees) Orcpe de Chine Hanger- d I li. of Lot of Millinery Trim- Cliildren's White and Col- chiefs /I I gI. II mlngs °red Rompers Bathing Slippers Children's Aprons Colgate SoaD Indies' Wash Sldrta Lot of Peanut Straw Hats Cult Links , .. . v £ Ladies' Kimonos nu , _ (suitable for outings) Corset Covers ladles Neckwear Children's Aprons Baby Pants Aluminum Tootbnick I-adles' Neckwear Children's Drawers Children's Skirts Shopping Bags . eps * Men's Lisle Suspenders , Oriental Laces Sterling Silver Vanity Cases Cliildren's Waists Men's Canvas Fork Gloves Side Combs Colorite Boys'' Overalls Class Spoon Holders Cliildren's Union Suits . ~ Tinte* for dyeing Ladies' Sateen Skirts Embroidery Fdims ami Ladles* Silk Hosiery, black -mbroldery Edges Men's Lisle Finish Hose, all Earrings Beading and white Oopset Covop Embroidery colors Men's Lisle Web Suspend .... T . _ , Children's Black and White Men's AthleUc Shirts and 36-lnoh Unbleached Muslin ers I< ilet Laces and Insertion Hose Drawers (slightly soiled) 36-Inch Longcloth Ladles' Vests Ladles' Percale Aprons 36-Inch Percales • Infants' Vests' China Vases Ladies' Union Suits Glass Compotes Coaster Sets Children's Union Suits ™_iStamped Made-up Dressing * Saeques large Heavy White Dresses Aluminum Saucepans In Our Big Millinery Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats at the Greatest Reductions of the Season of AM/* $2 to $2.50 Value $3.00 to $4.00 Values $5.00 Values Ladies' Trimmed Hats Ladies' Untrimmed Hats Ladies' Trimmed Leghorns Dressing Combs In Lisere and Hemp Leading Shapes and Colors, • H P C ™P 8 ' S Sale Price, Sale Price, Dressing Saeques Sale Price, (Ti O O Bungalow Aprons 88c tl 10 SI.OB p„. * uwv J) I # IV I ons Knit Shirts and Drawers f CIM $3 to $5 Values $1.50 and $2.00 Values Ladies' Trimmed Sailors I U,L„ " .Sale Prlee. Union Suits Ladies Trimmed Hats Ladies' Trimmed Sailors $1 5Q ATJF'JZ'SXJ™ In Lisere and Hemp , m or CnMmn ,. a Sale Price, Bale Price, . Hats £ 4 oft 75c and SI.OO Values Fancy China ° P " C I OOC Children's Trimmed Hats i , ———. Sale Price, $2.00 Values $2.50 Values 39c r/v Ladies'Untrimmed Hats Ladies' Trimmed Leghorns tl ert , -- . A I. Good Shapes, Beat Colors, and Hemps, J^ 0 and $2.50 Values at J J/L sai pric. sale Priw, Children s Trimmed Hats 69c $1.19 m ■ , . Indies' Combination Suits I>adies' Corset Covers v ? Athletic Union Salts OT^i v io m. M ■ II I ■ m mm. Men's Iue Work Shirts #2HKv\ Ov/U 1 1 1 iJTv O I 2*m to 25c Department Store s n lw •< v. Children's Union Sulta Where Every Day Is Bargain Day E I S : ,JEIsZ°b.„ 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse A ' *1 A * t * iVi > A Aft A A sire report more than a three fourths crop at the outside, while many of them will have only a half crop or less. This prediction coming so late in the maturing season may be taken to be safe, unless hail or some other unavoidable weather should come along before time for picking. Preparations are now under way to take care of the fruit very quick ly. For some years the Adams coun ty growers have used girls and wo men for both picking and packing. They have proved highly satisfac tory and they are always available before the canning plants open. DECLINES APPOINTMENT Liverpool, Pa., July 29.—Miss Pu era R. Roblson, who had charge of the Liberty Loan campaign of the Woman's National Liberty Loan committee for Liverpool district and who had been reappointed to take charge of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign for this district has re jected the appointment and Mrs. J. Warren Stalley will have entire charge of the campaign In this dis trict under the Woman's National Liberty Loan committee and will ap point her committee in the near fu ture. Camp Colt Men Get Degrees From College Gettyaburg, Pa., July 29.—An 1 ' In teresting and novel commencement exercise was held on the campus of Gettysburg College Sunday afternoon. Among the men In Camp Colt here are many students from Col lege, Mt. Vernon, lowa, and of the number flve of them wete of this year's graduating class, but left school to serve their country before receiving their diplomas. The exer cises of Sunday were to give diplomas to these Ave men. The president of Cornell, Charles W. Flint, D. D., LL.D., was here fo confer the de grees and made the address of the afternoon. Music was furnished by the combined choirs of the town and jnany of the town people and men from the camp took part. .\ORMAN TATE WOUNDED Gettysburg, Pa„ July 29.—Another boy has fallen a victim JULY 29, 1918. on the battlefield of France. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tate have received of "clal notice from Washington that thedr son, Norman Tate, who was among the detected men sent from this place to Camp Meade early this year, was severely wounded while in action on July 16. He arrived In France in April. MANY IN. WAR SKRVICE Carlisle, Pa., July 29.—The Lind ner Shoe Company is giving its young executives wholesale for war service. On Saturday Arthur Heil man, acting secretary and a nephew of John Lindner, the president, vol unteered for service. J. Austin Lindner is a sergeant of Company G of the One Hundred Twelfth, now under fire in France, and his cousin, John Heilman, Is a lieutenant in the same unit. OUTING FOR EMPLOYES Shppen.sburg, Pa., July 29. —In addition to raising the bonus on the weekly wages from 35 to 50 cents on the dollar, the Lewis Kraemei Company will have an outing foi their employes at Middlesprlng on August 17. Teacher at Long Institute Bride of Chile Missionary New Bloomfleld, Pa., July 29. A romance, started when he came to New Bloomfleld to visit his orphan ed children in the Junior depart ment of the Carson Long Institute, reached its culmination with the marriage of Dr. William H. Tetter, of Santiago, Chile, and Miss Helen Loret superintendent of the department. Dr. Tetter has for a number of, years past been a Methodist mission ary in Chile, with headquarters at Santiago. When his wife died sev eral years ago, his two children wera sent here to be cared for and edu cated, and it was while visiting them that he met the new Mrs. Tetter. She had been superintendent of the junior department of the local In stitution for several years. WHEN VJTALI'I'V IS I,OWEH.ED Take Hornford'ii Arid I'hoxphate Excellent for the relief of exhaus tion due to Summer heat, overwork, or worry. Cooling and refreshing.—Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers