The Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE COURIER SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1909. HE KNEW HER I ii ACROSS THE RIVER NEWS SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1909. GEN TIE ME HI AND WON BET Whooping Cough. NEW CUMBERLAND A whooDine coueh eDidemic has struck New Cumberland and a num Couldn't fool Harrisburger on Face COMPANY ACCEPTS He Saw at Home ber of children are afflicted. Will be Some Class.

All of the Sunday Schools und lodees. of West Fairview. will hold a West Shore fire Company, Darktown Brigade-Band and 40 Men Will Attend MAKING GOOD ON STAGE union picnic at Williams' Grove on For Our Mutual Benefit We Will Continue Our Big Sale of Straw Hats All This Week You'll help us to move our stock and we'll help you to save money. And from your standpoint a most extraordinary sale it will be. The biggest end of the season for wear is still ahead of you.

Yet you will be able to save anywhere from a third to a half on the hat you want. The entire stock enters the running and there's no cleaner, better more up-to-date line of hand-made straws to choose from in the city. Panamas, milans, split yachts, everything, has been arranged in gronps and there are enough sizes in practically every instance to take care of everyone. next Saturday. They will be ac companied by the cornet band to fur nish music.

There will be various Miss Nell Daniels and How She In contests, ball games, etc. Picnic Saturday. nocently Won Townsman a Midnight Lunch New Cumberland will be deserted Saturday, August 7, when the annual With a splendid band of thirty pieces, a funny darktown brigade, and forty members in line the New Cumberland Fire Company will attend the Old Home Week celebration in Carlisle as the guests of the Cumberland company. It is expected that 1000 people from there will attend. The.

Steelton band will also play at the celebration. union Sunday School picnic will be When a certain well-known Harris burg merchant was in New York City held at Williams' Grove. Helped Capture Davis. this week a business friend invited him out to dinner and then to see the The funeral services of John Bix ler, of Wormleysburg, the man who "Motor Girl" at the Lyric Theatre 25 Men's Panamas The kind so many sought after by discriminating men. They originally sold at $6, $8, $10, but tomorrow prices change to $4.50 and $5.50 Milans, Macklnaws and Other Light Straws The choice.of the conservative, stylish dresser.

Up to now they brought to Tomorrow your choice for $1.75 Nobby Shapes for Young Men Classy hats of colored straw with green and brown bound edges. $2.50 was the price, but we've split it in half. Tomorrow, therefore, $1.25 helDed caDture Jefferson Davis was held Friday morning. The play as the name would imply is a pretty girl show without much plot and lots and lots of music. Ball Game.

W. H. Drayer. The funeral services of H. Drayer, of New Cumberland, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home and Interment will be made at Mt.

Olivet cemetery. He was a Civil War veteran and was 76 years of age. New Cumberland yesterday after "By jove," said tne Harrisburger to a friend, "I've seen that girl some where at home." at the same time noon played the Elliott-Fisher team of Harrisburg on the Elkwood dia pointing out a dashing young woman mond. in Soft Braid Hats who was taking a prominent part the opening act. Will Hold Festival.

"Get out, they all look alike to me," Will Hold Picnic. The Enola Fire Company will hold a picnic at Summerdale on August 14. They cleared 86.06 at their resnonded his friend. "You must be In order to secure funds to buy equipment the Wormleysburg Fire company will hold a festival August dreaming." 51.50 and Bang-up a remark-sale' price "I tell you she is from Harrisburg Men's Importations A special, very special lot of men's yachts from the best makeis in the world, the usually and 54.00 hat. During this sale $2.75 This is our line of 52.50 yachting hats, hats at the price, but able offering at the of Stiff and Soft Brims Hand made goods of the finest quality.

Have had big runs on them at an(j 3.50. They'll be bigger yet tomorrow, for we've marked them all I know I've seen her on the streets 31st. Festival. there." "Foolishness, my boy! Foolishness! Last evening a big festival was They don't turn oit that type in little On Trip. While Dr.

Carl Weirich, of Enola, is visiting Detroit, Chicago, Dr. Park Deckard, formerly of the Har-rlsburg Hospital, will look after his practice. held at Camp Hill by the Fire Com $1.00 old Harrisburg," taunted his incredu pany at Heyd Park during which the I Singer band gave a concert. lous companion. "By George, I'm more sure of it than ever," returned the Harrisburg Summers, of Guilford, was riding, was er as he lowered his glass.

CDMBEKL AND VALLEY struck by -a Western Maryland train. "Well since you're bo sure, came it back the New Yorker, we'll make He was rendered unconscious and taken to the Chambersburg hospital. a wager. If she is. I buy at.

Sherry's If she isn't, you buy, and here's where four Suits as a Result of Bridge Disaster 5 Broken Lots of i $2 and $3 Hats These are all first-class "goods, but just odds and ends that do not include all sizes. The lucky fellow who finds his size gets his hat Tor 50c Found Dead by Boys' Hats Every boy's straw regardless for its former price, which may have been, any where from 50c to $1.50. goes in the sale at 50c A Very Exclusive Lot 10 dozen soft and stiff hats from one of the country's best known makers. We can't advertise the name, but- you'll' find it in the hat. and up to $6 values your choice at the sale for $3.00 I win the price of a swell luncheon." "Done," came back the Harrisburg er, "but how shall we find out?" David Shover', of Scotland, a Civil was veteran, was found dead on the woodpile -at his -home by his aged wife.

Death was due to heart fail "Oh. I am chummy with the box office said the New Yorker, 'and we'll Just slip down after this ure. act and find out." "Surest thing you know," replied $5,000 Fire. the ticket seller, when they inquired Children playing with matches set fire to the. large frame.

bank barn of Four suits were filed in the Washington' county, court as the re-shit of the Williamsport bridge disaster last They are brought by Frank L. Benning, John "'Nace, Dr. S. M. Wogaman and Dr.

W. H. Bixler, the two latter being for professional service. The work has -been completed and the men will be paid off The machinery has all been shipped to Steelton. "She's Elinor Dayne on the bill but I North CEM among the girls she's Nell, and ml HAT I North Third St.

STORE County Commissioner Joseph Ernest at Dry" Run, Washington county, think her last name's Daniels. She's Third St. making good all right. You'll see her and it, with neighboring buildings, was completely destroyed. Loss in the beauty column of the theatrical One thousand eight hundred magazines soon or I miss my guess Further Information learned was that the pretty star is Miss Nell Dan bushels of wheat were destroyed.

Will Play Ball. iels, of this city, who has been work Harrisburg Fireman. 'The fireman of the Philadelphia and Reading train which struck and killed Jacob M. Shoemaker, at Carlisle, was Edward Van Lear, of hie hard for prominence before the The Waynesboro Twirlers baseball footlights for some years past, hav team will play the Harrisburg bar ing started in the chorus of a small bers Monday. of the Japanese girl until after the death of Sutton.

"When I reached the barracks building where the casket containing by brother's body was lying in state, I entered the room, the walls of which were lined with officers of the corps, standing at attention," Mrs. Parker said. "I walked through the troupe when it played here. She little thought that night that Auto Trip. she was the Innocent cause of a rich N.

W. Bender, of Harrisburg, made Struck by Train. The carriage in RUPTURE which Russell young New Yorker spending his mon a trip to Waynesboro by automobile. ey for a bird and a bottle to make glad a midnight luncheon at a swell from the Reading tracks to the com Broadway restaurant. dimly lighted room to the head of the casket and almost tripped over a litle girl who was kneeling down and praying earnestly.

My unexpect Miss Daniels is "Lisette," in the play, and her one song Is said to be Complaint Against Railroad. A complaint was filed with the railroad commission yesterday by the Columbia Manufacturing Company, of Columbia, against the Pennsylvania railroad. It is that the company transferred a car load of coal plainant's plant and charged at the rate of 5 cents a ton or $19.95 for the entire car load. The manufacturing company claims that the Pennsylvania transfers coa' for other companies the hit of the piece. Read and be Convinced ed arrival caused her to start in surprise.

She had a rosary in her hands and was saying prayers for the dead. without charge. TWO NEW SENSATIONS "Looking up at me as if she resent IN SUTTON MYSTERY ed the Intrusion of one she did not know, I saw that her eyes were red from crying, and that the tears were flowing freely. I hastened to make (Continued from Page 1.) inquiry about the oue person who manifested real grief because of my brother's death. To my surprise I aid them in proving that Sutton was slain.

found from Mrs. Doyen that it was In a letter to Mr3. James N. Sutton, At Paxtang Park Good Vaudeville Bill all Next Week, Including Gallando European Clay Modeler Musical Casler Comedy Act Saunders and Cameron Comedy Jugglers Chas. Sadie McDonald Comedy Singing Talking Gardner and Golden Comedians and Singers Uisin, a young girl brought from the the marine officer's mother, the girl whose name is Uisin, wrote: Orient by Colonel Doyen and his wife for the purpose of having her educat Capital City Artificial Limb Harrisburg, Pa.

Gentlemen: Having been advised to try one of your trusses by my doctor, I did so, with the result that I am now entirely cured; no signs of a hernia whatever. I will cheerfully answer any and all letters addressed to me. I thank you for your courteous treatment. Howard Watkins, New Cumberland, Pa. "It will not do for you to become ed.

ill, for you want to find out who kill 'From Uisin I learned a most in ed your son." The girl's statement that Sutton taught her to say her prayers when teresting story that will entirely dispose of the terrible charges that have been made against my brother. Between her sobs the girl said that she Matiaees at 2 P. M. Evenings 8.15 P. M.

she told him how she grieved over her mother's death is the more remarkable because of the testimony of had first noticed Lieutenant Sutton as he walked past the home of Col the witnesses that the dead naval of Ladies Free Monday Evening onel Doyen on his way to the bar ficer was at all times arrogant, over racks from the marine camp. She bearing and quarrelsome. Carry Fight to U. S. Supreme Court.

said that he had impressed her from the very first because of his quiet In making the letter public, Mrs. demeanor, and that before long she SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM sought an introduction to him. Sutton declared that she would take the case to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary, to prove Uisin story, as she told It, was as follows: knowledging the receipt of a gold ros ner In which the original Inquiry was Sutton Taught Her Prayers. that a "party of thugs killed her son. The letter, which follows in part, throws a remarkable side light Not only in quality, for the coal we sell is the best free of dirt and stones, but we want to save you ary my mother sent to her the Christ conducted.

'I always liked Mr. Sutton. He It was announced to-day that the took a deep interest in me because I on the character of the dead officer: mas after the tragedy. the lieutenant's mother, Mrs. James S.

Sutton, whose testimony will be largely directed to proving that Sutton was in the highest spirits and had every reason for living. money. Secretary of the Navy has acceded "Dear Mrs. Sutton: I feel so sorry Prices will advance soon. Buy was far from home and without friends who would make me forget to the request of Sutton's family to for you because your pretty son is now; it is to your advantage.

Does any one suppose tnat a man who could have been as arrogant and overbearing as the witnesses swore my loneliness. dead. He was always so kind to me permit his body to be exhumed. Mrs. Sutton declared that she Is positive and to everybody that every one than an examination of the body will loved him.

J. B. Montgomery Jimmle was, could have appealed in any manner to this young Japanese girl? That and other letters will be 'Don't grieve too much over the Gone to Richmond. Charles Kauter. of 109 Evergreen street, has gone to Richmond where he will spend the remainder of the prove her contention that her son was first challenged to a duel, and that while going to meet his enemy.

death of the pretty soldier. It will Bait 'Phones. Third and Chestnut 8U read in the court, and we feel the not do for you to become 111, for you summer. want to find out who killed your son. he was overpowered, cruelly beaten to death and then shot.

reputation of Lieutenant Sutton will be shown to be of the highest." Another letter, which Is to be plac "I lost my dear mother a few years At the conclusion of the session. Seven Different Makes Of player-pianos are here for your on adjournment was announced un ed in evidence. It was said, was sent by Colonel Doyen to Mrs. Sutton, 'He taught me to say my prayers when I told him how I grieved after my mother died. With his aid I was able to become a convert to the Catholic church.

'He was always very polite, and because of his handsome appearance I called him the pretty "This simple little child said that she knew my brother had not killed himself. She pleaded with Colonel Doyen to be allowed to attend the funeral services in Arlington, but feeling that she would create a scene she was not allowed to leave the reservation. She picked the wild flow-era that were on the casket. "The letter that we will produce in ago. I relt so bad that never got over It.

I loved the pretty officer next to my dear mother. He was so good and kind to me and he was til Monday. Private Charles Ken nedy, who was near the scene of the inspection. We have what is conceded to be the world's best, the Hard-man Autotone, commanding the high and if it is presented to the court it will be only for the purpose of so pretty, too. contradicting the testimony the Com THE LINGERIE SHOP 331 MARKET ST.

ANNOUNCES For this week, a special sale of Hand Embroidered Gowns AT 50 REDUCTION An opportunity to get high grade goods at unusually low prices fatal fight, will have arrived from the Norfolk Navy Yard by that time. He is called by the Suttons, and is said The letter was written by the wife est price paid for any like instrument, also the Autopiano from $485 mandant gave to the board. of Colonel Doyen as the young woman dictated it. It is generally declared by the naval to have important testimony. Mrs.

Parker, the sister of the lieu to $C50 which is the lowest priced player-piano to buy with safety. us give you a demonstration. 3. H. Found Girl Saying Prayers for Sutton.

According to Mrs. Rose Sutton attaches who have been following the case closely that several members of the corps will have to face court-martial because of the slipshod man tenant and the wife of a United States Army officer, will follow Kennedy on the stand. Then will com Troup Music House, 15 South Market Parker, Sutton's sister, the family had no knowledge of the existence the inquiry was sent by Uisin. ac- Square..