The News from Newport, Pennsylvania • 4

THE NBW9, NEWPORT, PA. pJ PERSONAL AND SOCIAL DAY vacation2 excursions Home Builders' Favor He Store BURNS CO. 28-30-32 S. Second Sheet. HASN'T WORKED FOR YEAR; NOW GAINS 20 LBS.

Parker Had Been Like Dead Man Until He Took Tanlac. jiK Atlantic City, Cape Ma I Wlldwooil. AiiKliMca, Ocean City. Sea Isle t'lly, Aval Avalon, "THE NEWS" LETTER FROM HILLEBSTOWN The Happenings Of Public Interest In This Thrifty Borough During The Last few Days Special Corrtspondtnc -Millerstown, June 11. Members of the K.

Oi E. will observe Sunday, June 17, as their annual memorial day. All members are requested to meet at the hall at 3 p. thence proceed, to the cemetery, where the program of the day will be rendered. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Lauver and, J. M.

Light accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sheaffer of Oriental autoed to Sunbury Sunday to spend the day with relatives.

Stono llnrhor, 0:7 Asbury Park, Long Branch I i Oceim tirove, lleliunr. Spring Sen ilrt. Den I Bench. Point IMeiumnt nnd liny IUmwI. From NEWPORT -TicketH nt above lares good only In Couches, Special Daylight Train through to Atlantic City.

TU'ketK coot I for iniKNaire on Special Tniln or on trains leaving I'lttHburgh A. A. 4.V I'. 7.10 1'. V.

M. d'oaeheK onlyt, M. tSiet'piiiK Cars onlyi. Id. 40 1.

(Sleeping Curt only i. mid (, heir conned Ioiih, Stou-Over at Philadelphia and Harrisburg Returning ForrfetallK. Htoi -over privileges and tull Information conmilt Ticket AgcnlN Pennsylvania Railroad HAVE IT PRINTED OR ENGRAVED What is more attractive than an LNGRAVE.D INVITATION OR ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE BRIDE Our samples are thoroughly up-to-the-miuute and we solicit your inspection. 1 If Its Printed or Engraved "We Can Do It WKDIIINU INVITATIONS A II N( 'KM KNI'S I'llKST I'A 1 .1 .1 Nl A It 1 IS WKIHllNll A NNOINCKM KSTS KM IHISSI Ml TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. SPECIAL NOTICES One cent word each insertion, FOR RENT HOIt HKNT House.

N. M. Buti. Newport. WANTED WANTKI1 Wood sawyer, to now illiont Monro led ot hurd wood In Toboyne township.

I'erry county. W. A. Milser. Newport.

FOR SALE It Wood, sawed stove h-imth. i 'liiirlcN It. Johnson, New J'n. F'Olt SAI-K Hood Jlrilllant Sunshine doulilu hcatvrnnU pipe. Apply to KH I'lsh.

Mill-erstown. FHl SAUK Marshall Mansion House. Kast Newport. Apply to Kev. Wm.

Iorwart. Newport, I'a. FOR SAKV: Properties In Newport bnroujrh and Kast Newport. For cash or easy pay- inentH. 11.

V. W'ertz, Kxecutor. AT Pit I VATK SAT-K. before Arnrust 1. tl7.

the (arm of the lute i n. 'arrle .1. Ilimh. deceased, located In township. I'erry county eontatnliiR Hi acres, of which acres are weir set with timber; hulldfiurs and land in (rood condition.

Thomas Tourney, Kxecutor, Wtlii, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS NOTH'K. Notice Is hereby kW-en that the understpned Auditor appointed by the Orphfuis' Court of Perry county to nmUedistrlbntlonof the balance In the hands ulC A. Itfppmuu, jidinliilslrntor, ol Annul V. flower.

Into of the Horouich ot Newport. I'erry county, deceased, will sit. lor the purposes of the said appointment nt hlsollice Itt niooiiilteld, said comity, on Friday, the day of July, IH17. at 1 o'clock in the morning, at which time and place all parlies Interested may appear. C.

II. SMIt.KV, uno 12, 11U7. Auditor. PUBLIC SALES OATI'ltOAY. 1(1, at 1 p.

Tlioim Tooniey. executor of the est at i- of is. rie .1. Heneti, decated. will sell at the late residence of decedent.

In W'lhi. ond Mown liurse, tl years old: top buRey, unc-hoinc -a iron, set ol yankee harness, set of huppy harness, one-horse plow, one No. in oilcr plow, bedroom suile, old style bureau, bcddlim. corner cupboard, coal stove, steel ran tie. Kill yards of carpet.

poln, pans, class ware, chinawarc and many other articles not enumerated. .1. V. Stephens, auctioneer. FOOD SALES, FESTIVALS SUPPERS, ETC.

AKKSTI A 1- will be held Saturday evening. Junc ilt. nt Middle itldcc lilted Kvauci I-Icnl church, for he benefit of he church. AKKSTIV Al, will be hehl In Ksheol Hi. If (lie day is unfavorable the festival will be held Saturday.

June Please reinenibei' June Itt. Mrs. Annie'. Paden. MARKETS (Corrected Semi-Weekly Wheat, ix-r bushel It ye.

I iatn, 'orn, Hutter. per pound Kkrs, per dozen I'olntoeH, per biiKhel tiilond, per btiHhel Lard, per pound I lain, per pound Shoulder, tier pound Jlaeon, per pound Subject to dully changes f'hlckeiiR, per pound uckn, per pound Turkeys, per pound THE NEWS Everything In Printing. THE BATTLE LINE THURSDAYS August 2, 16 and 3 N.J., Hohobnth. mu Ocenti t'lty, Md. FRINTERY NEWPORT.

PA. BASEBALL CATCHER CATCHES FAIR BRIBE DOES HIS BIT TO MARYSVILLE MEMORIAL DAY, NEXT DAY HE GOES WITH FIANCEE AND FRIENDS TO HAGERSTOWN, AND MARRIES C. Landis Reeder, Ihe popular catcher of the Newport champion base bull team, after helping "clean-up Marysville twice on Memorial Hay ipped away to Hurrfs-burg where he met his friend, John Snyder of York, with his 7-passenger machine. Air. Keedcr and Mr.

Snyder were both students of tho Dickinson 'College law school, Mr. ony-der being a graduate of Princeton I'niversity. About noon, May 31, last they went to Carlisle where they got their girl friends. Miss Lorenzo and Miss Mary Magda'ene Lcmmon, also students of the Dickinson Law Bchool. The trip was ostensibly made to Oottysburg to view the battlefield, but the course of the machine divert-: ed and the party proceeded to Hagers-'.

town, where about 3 p. In the presence of their Motor companions Mr. Reeder and Miss Leminon were united In marriage by Itev. H. K.

Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church ot Hagerstown. Mir. Reeder returned to his home In this place, being domiciled with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Reeder, the iMIngle House. Mrs. Reeder returned to Fchool and later went lo her home in Pittsburgh, where her father Ita prominent real estate dealer, Mr. Reeder broke the good news of the marriage to his friend, A.

R. Bor-tel, through whese good ofllces tho Reeder family and others have learnel of the happy event. Mr. Reeder is an alumnus of Carson Long Institute, New Bloomfleld, and has been popular and well-known In I Perry county ath'etlc circles for a I number of years. I Mrs.

Reeder, who Is an alumna of Temple University, Philadelphia and the University of Pittsburgh, will return to this place and the Reerters will be at home to their friends at i the Mingle house this summer. One price to all no cntrates at Tn Nrws office. Herman Letter of Enola spent Sunday with hla mother, Mrs. C. 13.

Letter. M. A. Parson of Lebanon spent over Sunday with his family of this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Lelby of Ilarrisburg are visiting their Newport relatives. Mrs. H. A.

Toomey of Ilarrisburg is spending this week with her friend. Miss Mabel Lenig. Miss Rebecca Long; visited her friend. Mrs. Percy M.

Hess of Lewis-town the forepart of last week. Carrol llanly, attending a parochial school at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Is at home for his summer vacation. J. L. Sunday went to Philadelphia today, where he will be employed this summer by the P.

U. It. as assistant electrician. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. M. Sheaffer and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Sheaffer's sister, Mrs.

Loy Shumaker and family, near Wila. Mrs. John Oren and Mrs. Catherine Freeland Sunday visited their slster-Inlaw, Mrs. Jesse Oren of Ilarrisburg, who has been seriously 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orris and children, Louise and Wayne, of Ilarrisburg spent. Sunday with their cousin, It. Scott, Orris and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winger and son Anthony of Ilarrisburg spent over Sunday with Mrs. Winger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Gardner. John KoehemleiTer of Allegheny Is vlsltlnu; his mother, Mrs. Peter Koch-enderl'i'r while recuperating of ail operation for acute appendicitis May Miss Catherine Fleisher, who taught a term of Bt'hool at Pleasantvillc, N. liirs returned to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Fleisher. Lester Himes of Middletown spent over Sunday at his parental homo in this place. Mrs. Himes mother, Mrs.

Owen of Duncannon is seriously ill, Mrs. Himes having gone to that place. Mrs. Flora Middleton is visiting in Ilarrisburg. Mrs.

Middleton had been in ill health before going to Harris-burg ami after her arrival (here a wok ago had another attack of illness. C. Alvin Jones of Pittsburgh spent over Sunday with the family of his sister, Mrs. S. A.

Sharon. Mr. Jones will leave soon to join the United States Army ambulance corps for rervice in France. J. C.

tSarbcr of TralTord, and his brot herinlaw, 'Calvin McDowell of Pittsburgh, passed through town Friday whiic returning from Green Park where they visited Mr. Garber's father, Hinanuel t'Jarbcr. Prof. J. Banks Lahr of Temple University, Philadelphia, visited his friends, Mr Mrs.

K. M. Noll over the week-end while en route to his former home at Milerstown to spend the summer vacation. Grant V. Kumler of Kreamer visited his Newport friends yesterday.

Mr. Kumler is at present conducting a bark peeling job near Millorslown and will place a portable sawmill there to saw out thy, limber. Mrs. W. V.

llrant and lier manly young son, William llrant passed through Newport Saturday on the way to their homo in Marysville, having visited Perry county relatives and friends for a week. Mrs. W. 15. Harlzell of Ifarrislmrg Is visiting her Mrs.

A. W. Kough. Mrs. Hartzell'8 daughter, Miss -ida Ilartzell, a teacher in the Ilarrisburg public schools, was a guest of the Kough home over Sunday.

Mrs. W. J. Morrow and children, Julia and Dixon, returned Sunday evening from Ilarrisburg where they visited several days. Mr.

Morrow returned Saturday evening, having accompanied his family to Ilarrisburg Thursday. David Crist of Carrollion, 111., where he had been teaching s-chool Tor six years spent Thursday andi Friday wilh his aunt, Mrs. K. K. Snyder, going from here to Ickesburg to visit before returning to his parental home al Walkersville, Md.

Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Heiges ami children, Jesse, and Ralph, of Ship-pensbttrg spent over Sunday with Mrs. Heiges' mother, Mrs.

Gibson Fickes. Mrs. Heiges' sister, Miss Marion Fickes accompanied them on their return to Shippensburg to Rpend a week. Max Lahr of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Lahr. During the vacation Mr. Lahr is employed in Ihe Ualdwiu Locomotive works but later on will go to Rddystone to make rifles.

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mather of Don-nally Mills visited their Newport, rel- I atives Friday and Saturday. Airs. Math- er while here announced the death of her nephew, Philip Wilson, aged 'i'l years, of the late Harvey Wilson' which occurred recently at, his home in California.

Mrs. Kmil Kaufman spent Friday and Saturday with her son, Hurry Kaiil'nianu and wife of Camp Hill, to which place they moved last week from Ilarrisburg, and their many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Kaitfmunn is confined to bed ill of joint rheumatism. Duvid Shrefller and David Hertz re- turned Saturday evening from State College where they attended school. Sunday Mr.

Hertz went to Coatesville where tie ill be employed by the Pittsburgh Valve Pipe Co. Mr. shrelller will be employed by the P. R. R.

Co. here, Mr. and Mrs. Wake Beatty and their haby son, Blake, and Mr. Deatty's sister, Miss Kate Beatty, the former of Lansdowne and Miss Beattv of Philadelphia, traveling by automobile, came to their former homes at this place Friday to visit until today when they returned.

Mrs. Roy Hibbs and children, Ro- mayne, Price and Dean, of South ltd street spent Friday and Saturday with their husband, and father, Mr. Hibbs of Duncannon, and were accompanied home by Mr. Hibbs by automo- bile. Mr.

Hibbs spent at his home in this place. Captain and Mrs. Charles McHenry Kby, and their (laughter. Miss Helen Eby, arrived Saturday from El Paso, Texas, to visit Mrs. Bby's father, J.

H. Irwin, and sister, Anne Irwin. Mr. Eby, who iff captain of the Seventeenth U. S.

cavalry, will return in a few weeks to El Paso where he has been serving as provost marshal during much of the time of the border troubles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Armstrong and their baby boy, William of Pittsburgh arrived last evening a visit nt the Irvin home.

Special Values In Furniture That will add Com foil and Beaut i' to the Home and can he Bought for Cash or on hasy terms al Burns. Qt'AHTKItKn OA IIH' 1'inplrr ilt'si-rii hi Hclcrleit polished highly, di'tail construction carefully done, large oval mirror summer NpiM-hil Yillllf, $22.50 rfflirfs nrrf II ARDWOOD PORCH ROCKER Solidly built, high back reed seat, well finished. Special summer value, $1.95 BURNS CO, HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs. s.

A. Keen and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Pennypacker of Philadelphia spent over Sunday with Mrs. Keen's sisterinlaw, Mrs. D.

C. Smith. Mrs. Keen and her daughter, were at Lykens Inst week where Mrs. Keen's husband was buried several weeks ago and at which time Mrs.

Keen could not attend the funeral on account of illness. 11. 1J. Rubendall and his son Russell of near Liverpool were in town Friday afternoon, having brought a damaged buggy lo town to be repaired'. While Mr.

Rubendull's sons, Roscoe and Russell, were driving from their home in Hie country to Liverpool Thursday night, their horse frightened at a cow which they met along the public road, and ran off, almost demol. ishing the vehicle, but both young men escaped injury. Miss Catherine Swart, of Wilklns-burg, formerly of this place came here Friday to visit her Miss Louise Leiier for several days while on the way to the home of her grandparents, Mr. anil Mrs. Lewis Long of Honeysuckle Hollow.

Miss Swnrtz's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz, and Dorothy Swaru will come later to spend several months at their summer home in Honeysuckle H'ollow. Mrs. Sallie Klinepeter, deputy organizer Perry County of the Daughters of Liberty, a woman's patriotic auxiliary of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, was in town Saturday to arrange for a meeting in the I.

O. O. F. hall.vEasb Market street, Monday evening, June 18, for the purpose of organizing a local chapter of this order. Mrs.

Kline-peter was instrumental in organizing Evening Star Council, No. 212, Daughters of Liberty at Bloomfleld May 24, 41 charter members having been secured. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J.

Zeigler of Steelton spent over Sunday with their uncle, Isaiah Billow, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler were married 22 years ago in the home of Mr. Billow.

Since then Mr. Zeigler has been a regular subscriber of THE NEWS, and has missed only one copy. Although he and Zeigler have come this way many times since, this was the first visit of a day or more they had made with Mr. Billow since their marriage. Mr.

and Mrs. Zeigler are proud ft their first grandchild. Ruth Lovan, four months' old daughter of their soninlaw andi daughter, Mr, and Mrs. George Levan. "Yes sir, 1 have been taking this Tan.ac for about two weeks aud 1 have gained twenty pounds," suid J.

H. Purker, machinist, of 1G3 East 12th Avenue, Erie. "It was about a year ago," cuntln-, ued he, "that 1 suffered a s-lroke of paralysis. At the time I weighd 205 pounds. I was obliged to unit wonk, unit i naven shuck a hck ui my trade in nearly twelve months, i fell off in weight to 147 pounds, a loss of 58 pounds.

"1 have been nearly dead. In fact, 1 was so bad off that 1 thought my days were really numbered, "About three weeks ago, 1 first heard about Tanlac. I made some private investigations about the medicine. I inquired of several neighbors who were taking Tanlac. They told nte it was the best thing they had ever used, and that I would make no mistake in testing it.

I thereupon bought, me some or the medicine. I began improving in a few days after commencing to use it. My strength cumo back to me gradually, and 1 ant now today stronger an I feel younger than 1 have felt in yours. "Yes, it Is true. I have gained twenty pounds in two weeks.

It seems strange to be'ieve, but it is certainly so. 1 now feeling bo well that I am got nig back to work next Monday. "I consider Tanlac the most wonderful medicine ever sold here." Tanlac is now sold In Newport by -I. S. Eby, and in Millerstown by D.

A. Lnhr, Druggists, where the premier preparation can be had. Advertisement GOOD FORM Whom you are has much to do with style of engraving and the kind ol cauds.or paper selected. This is also governed by individual taste with a purse wilh which to gratify it. Invitations should reach the guest two weeks prior to tho wedding, although In some instances they are sent out as lale as two days before; should never be mailed more than thirty days prior.

What the best and most refined people use governs what Is absolutely correct especially In Ihe use of high-grade stationery. The expensive doesn't necessarily mean that which the best people use far he it from this, because tiie most refined people select that which is very simple, neat and elegant. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Earl Orris, 29, 22(1 North Tenth street, Harrisburg, tooik carbolic acid Wednesday evening, after saying if he was conscripted, it would kill his mot her. His attempted suicide was frustrated Miss Surah Harvey, a girl upon whom he was calling, but he was badly burned. t.iLISTS ICdwin Samuel Sunday, son of Mr and Mrs.

IS. F. of 20 North 14th street, Harrisburg, formerly of Newport, has enlisted in Co. 8th Rest N. G.

and expects to be called lo service about July lo. ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday, JUNE 119) SUN BRft'S WORLD'S PROGRESSIVE. INC. The World's Wonders At Your Doors. BIGGER RIGHTER ETTER NOTE TO THE PUBLIC This Show is Free From Every Semblance of Graft.

2 PERFORMANCES DAILY- 2 Rain or Shine Matinee and Night. is the season when our ruthless enemy the house fly resumes his persistent offensive, and it behooves everyone not only to "Swat," but to seek out the enemy's headquarters, concentration points and training centers and to destroy them, or be ourselves destroyed. Mrs. Pretz and daughter Helen were -larrisburg shoppers Sat urday. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Wagner of Lemoyne spent Sunday with their parents. Wm. Lauver of Altoona called on Mr Mrs. Lauver Friday Mr.

and Mrs. George Heaver and family called at the home of Louis Dimm Sunday Miss Lottie Menghes of Harrisburg spent Sundny wilh her parents, Mr. and Mfs. Edward Menghes. Mrs.

Calvin KIpp, Mrs, Grant Pat ton and Mis', Spieher attended the funeral ot T. I. Stephens Monday Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Kipp and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kipp called on Hiram KIpp of Pt'outs Valley Sunday. Mr. Kip), having recently undergone an operation, is slowly improving Sameul Esterline of Knousetown called at. the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. John Rlioads, on his way to Altoona to attend the funeral ot his nephew Mrs. Frederick Pellow returned to Houtzdalo after spending a week with her father, Martin Noll Mrs. Carrie Trout man and daughter Ernestine spent Sunday at Austin Howe's of Liverpool. Miss Maud Ward returned homo Saturday, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.

Raymond Wagner of Lemoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Pike, who have visited ten days with W.

Bollinger and wife will leave tomor row for their home in Washington, D. C. James Ulsh returned Sunday (from the Ilarrisburg hospital, where he had his tonsils removed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton and daugh ter Ethel or Harrisburg spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. John Deitrick. Irvin Crane left Sunday evening for Parkersburg. West Virginia, to visit his daughter, Mrs. George Lent.

Dorff Lahr spent Sunday in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinton of Harrisburg spent the week-end with Mrs. Brinton's parents, J.

C. Kipp and wife. Miss Margaret Himes of Thompson town is visiting her brother. Rev. C.

Himes CUTS FINGER SEVERELY. COMMUNION SERVICES Uixler, June 11. J. IS, Waggoner of Center accidental. cut with a haud-naw ms between the thumb and first linger, almost to the bone, Kev.

George H. Knox will hold Com munion services at Emory Chapel next Sunday at 10 a. in. Airs. Guy Smith and son James of Ml.

Union came lust Tuesday for a week's visit to her parents, J. W. 1. lickinger and wife. Emory Chapel will hoid an ice cream festival at the church on the evening of June 30.

At the same lime the Ladies' Aid will have many useful articles for sale. Isaac Hollenbaugh and wile, and Thomas Kistler and wife, motored Sunday to the home of Mrs. Kistler's cousin, Mrs. Ralph Swartz, near Carlisle. R.

C. Hench and wife on Sunday visited Mrs. Hench's sister, Mrs. Ira Wolf and Tamily north of Loysville. Roy Hess, Oonald Meredith and Holly Minnich went to Bloomfleld this morning to take the teachers' ex amination.

John Fllckinger of California, a distant relative of the Flicklngers of this place, is the guest of James Fllckinger and family. Geo. Palm, daughter Mary and Ida and David Reapsome are visiting in Lancaster county, Mrs. Julia (Bixler) Henderson of Altoona cif whose death was printed in Friday's NEWS was born at this place, was well known and will be remembered by many here. She lived lo a good old age, 83 years.

Peace to her aBhes. We are having showers every day, which will lengthen the grass, as it was short. Oats has begun to grow In earnest and everything as though it would ho plentiful. J. H.

KIPP HAS LARGE GALL STONES REMOVED. PERSONALS Pt'outs Valley, June 11. A heavy shower passed thru our valley Tuesday afternoon, washing the cornfields considerably. J. H.

Kipp went to the Harrisburg Hospital last Monday and underwent an operation for gallstones; 2 were iound, one as large as an English walnut, th other somewhat smaller. He returned Saturday on a cot, accompanied by a nurse from the Hospital. We hoipe for his speedy recovery. John Tschubb, while descending a steep bank along the public road tripped on a running brier, fell and dislocated his shoulder. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Darner, a daughter. A bell has "been placed on the U. B. Church.

Wallace and Charles Ulsh of Altoona, and their mother, of Van Wert, were guests at I. N. Troutman's Sunday. A festival held Saturday evening at Wardvllle was well attended. Ruth Frey, who hadt been in North Dakota over a year, and Mrs.

Howard S'teuln and daughter of the same place, are at home with their parents, J. P. Frey and wife and Clenphas Rnmbaugh and wife. Rev. Clyde Sheaffer's father of Pittsburgh delivered a very able sermon Sunday forenoon at St.

Michel's Lutheran church. TRIES TO ESCAPE Charles Stouffer, who killed iis wife and shot himself at their home in Harrisburg Saturday night, June 2, tried to escape from his cot in the Ilarrisburg Hospital last Tuesday and a guard has been placed over him. Ready to Go to War, Writes Epitaph While waiting to receive a typhoid inoculation, after enlisting in a hospital ambulance unit, which leaves for the front in a few weeks, John Black, of Brooklyn, who says he was a writer and poet, was inspired to write a suggestion for his epitaph. Dlack is 23 years oldi light-haired, boyish, and cheerful. He wrote: When comes the last, long silence to this lute.

And by this plea no more the calm i broken. In charity, world, let this be spoken, No human sorrow found the player mute. OBITUARY Funeral services of the lute Thad-deus I. Stephens, Alio died ot pleuropneumonia nt his home on South Second Btroel Friday morning, were held at his late home yesterday al a. Rev.

W. c. Xey of St. Pauls Luth-elan church ollliiating. The hue Mr.

Stephens was a member of Newport Cam), No. Modern Woodmen ot America, and the 'following fraternal brothers and Kmory Miller acted as pall bearers: John Sheaffer, (i. Wilson, It. K. Jionsall, 13.

S. Soule and K. M. Noll. Those from a distance who attended the funeral included his sister, Mrs.

Tacie Stephens Sartain, Milwaukee, his brothers. O. C. Stephens, wife and two daughters and tiartield Stephens and wife, Harris-burg; Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel ilair, Mil-lersburg; Iavid lilattenberger, Altoona; -Mr. and Mrs. K. Stephens, son Karl and daughter, Chester Shnlor, Montgomery's Ferry; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Patton, near Thompson-town; Mrs. John Weirick. Ilarrisburg: Mrs. Fletcher Smith, Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Patton, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1J. shuman and daughter, Thonipsontown; Joseph Patton, Will-lamsport; Kirk Patton and sister, Miss Klla Patton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Spieher and daughter, Liverpool, The body was taken overland to Liverpool, Vhere Interment was made in Liverpool Cemetery. AMONG THE SICK Jacob t'louser. South Filth street, was overcome by a light stroke of paralysis, while working on the P. It.

.11., near Wednesday, 'lie was brought to his home in this place, and is getting along as we'l as can be expected, nlthough his left side continues to he affected by his illness. MARRIED Jones iShover. Juno 4, 1917, at Now Cu.Ule, by Itev. Jtobert Smith, pastor of Jlethany IvuLheran church, that place, Mllford A. Jones, ot Chicago, 111., and Miaa laura I.

Shover ot Millllntown, formerly of this place. Render Lenmion. -May 31, 1917, at Hiiigerslown, by Rev. H. K.

Thomas, C. Landis Reeder or thiH place and Miss Mary M. Leminon of Pit tsbingh. Khuniu'ker Knox. June 9, 1917, at.

the home of ihe bride's parents, by the bride's father, W. Warren Shu-maker of Ilarrisburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shumaker of Hlaln, and Miss Ruth Knox, daughter of Itev.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge tl. Knox of Blaln. Weibley Scott.

June 8, 1917, at-the parsonage of the CeiTter Presbyterian churcn, by Rev. Hugh MagUl, Shelly Weibley and Margaret Scott, both of Sandy Hill. Werlz Fisher. June 3, 1917, at tho parsonage of the Ivutheran church, this place, by Itev. W.

'C. Ney, Peter Wertz of and Ijouisa Fisher of this place. DiED Ilurnhart. June 10, 1917, at her home, 187 N. 15th street, Ilarrirtburg, Mrs.

Margaret A. Barnhart, agefl 80 years. Interment will be at Klliotts-burg tomorrow (Wednesday). Stouffer. June 9, TH7, in Carroll township, John F.

Stouffer, aged 73 MEETING FOR WOMEN All women and young ladles over Hi years cf age or Newport and Its vicinity, are invited to a meeting In I. O. O. F. Hall, Market street, Newport, Monday evening June 18, at 7.30 o'clock for the of organiz ing a local chapter of the Daughters ol Liberty, a patriotic fraternal organization to which a'l women should belong.

Advertisement. G. A. R. NOTICE I All members of Lieut, Arnold Lo-bauigh Post, No.

297. G. A. are ordered to meet at the Post Room, Kast Market street, Saturday evening, June 16, at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of special important business. D.

P. LITTLE, Commander. Advertisement You can buy to your 2 advantage, in both price and quality of goods, of W. H. Smith, Walnut Newport, Coal, Patent Wall Plaster, Whisky Barrels for Cider, I Carbide, Hides Tallow.

FISH TODAY i 10 Cents A Pound I have opened a new fish market at the northeast corner of Walnut and Third streets, In the former J. K. Spohn shoe menders shop. .1 will have fresh fish from the ocean today (Tuesday) at this stand. Beginning today, June 12, I will have fish for sale every day this week.

The price today and all week is 10 cents a pound. A share of public patronage Is solicited. R. R. BARRICK.