4 LADIES' BAZAAR Fill Your Wants Friday Specials Noon To-m Just to crowd a good volume of business into a four hour shopping day, we have selected these articles and priced them so low for the one day only. r \ > Corset Covers t> . Qr Pretty models in lace, eyelet .rTinCcSS Olips work and embroidery; worth $1.50 and $2.00 Princess Slips 40c. Special Friday only, 33c wth deep ruffles of lace and I 25c Corset Covers," iace and embroidery. Special Friday embro'idery trimmed. Special only, choice <t 1 1 O Friday only, 1 c_ for choice * L J / e i $lO Linen Suits, $1.98 $lO Lingerie Dresses, Just four in the lot; sizes 36, $2.98 40 and 42, three of pure linen, One lot of white lingerie one of ratine, and all this sea- dresses in many pretty styles; son's models; value up to $lO. values range from $6 to $lO. While they last. tfj 1 QQ Clean-up price, choice d;*) Q9 Choice ipl.yO for SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 10-12 South Fourth Street Fears Expressed For Safety of Americans Reported in Belgium New York, AUK- 6-—Fears were ex- I pressed to-day for the safety of hun- j dreds of Americans who it is believed j weer caught in the vicinity of the [ first battle yesterday in Belgium. In the valley of tho Meuse are the towns of Hcrve. Pepinster, Verviers, Vise and ArgenteaU, which are re ported to have been attacked and in eome instances sacked and burned by the German invaders. They are the gateways to Belgium's famous resorts. Spa, where many Americans are known to be, lies only two miles south j of Pepinster. The raillroad at Pep- j inster is reported to have been de- ' etroyed. cutting off any opportunity for escape of foreigners. Verviers, ■where reports say the Germans met their first repulse, is the woolen cen ter of Belgium and is famed for its manufactories. The loss of Liege, the Belgium city ! reported attacked by the Germans, I Will result in the abandonment of the great Cockerill works, which are to Belgium what the Ivrupp works are j to Germany. Liege is the principal manufactur- j ing point in Belgium for locomotives | and railway materials of all sorts. The ! city is located on the principal rail- | way line connecting Paris with Berlin and the Nord Express and all the fast Paris-British trains pass through. INJTRED IN RUNAWAY Special to The Telegraph Duneannon, Pa., Aug. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Potter and their little 4-year-old non, of Halifax, Pa., were severely injured last evening when their horse , ran away, breaking tho buggy to pieces against telegraph pole. CHARLES LVKFXS DIES The funeral services of Charles j, Lukens, aged 70 years, of Riverside, j' who died Tuesday night at the Harris- 1 burg Hospital, will be held from the ; chapel of T. M. Mauk & Sort to-mor- j row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. H. Grove, pastor of the Green . Street Church of God, will officiate. Private burial will be made in the East Ilarrisburg Cemetery. Business Locals TOYS FOR OUT-OF-DOORS Kites, grace hoops, target games, j (skipping ropes, hoops, reins and , whips, sand toys, garden tools, flying , tops, jack stones, marbles, tenuis , racquets and scores of novel play- , things that appeal to children and provote healthful exercises as jolly good sport. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. ALL THAT A BREAD CAN BE Made from the best wheat obtain able, under the most healthful and eanitary conditions possible, Butter- Nut and Holsum Bread is nourishing, j clean, fresh and toothsome with a! rich golden brown crust. As good as ! it looks is the reason it is a favorite among the housewives of Harrisburg. i 1 At all good grocers. BAGGAGE! BAGGAGE! BAGGAGE! When going away from home, in- I sure your baggage against loss or j damage through fire, theft or trans- I portation. Insurance covers all the j time property insured is away from I the residence of the insured. $300.00 insurance for thirty days costs only SI.OO. Other amounts and terms pro portionate. Ask Aetna-Essick. Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips Nfw Schedule (Effective July 28th) Every Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through tho Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 Bast Swan Street, (Ellicott Sq.). Buffalo. W. F. CLONEY, District Pus. Ageal DR. B. S. BEHNEY] Dentist 202 Locust Street Office hours until September 1, 13 noon to SiSO P. M. __f THURSDAY EVENING, , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | STRANDED AMERICANS AND MEASURES FOR THEIR RELIEF Special to The Telegraph Secretary McAdoo announced last I night that arrangements had been j made to place $300,000 immediately j at the disposal of Ambasrador Page | in London for the relief of stranded I Americans. This action will enable the Ambassa dor to proceed in the relief work on a fairly large scale without waiting ten days or more for the arrival of the cruiser Tennessee with her millions of government and other gold. The London American committee, headed by Oscar Straus, adopted reso lutions, including the following: "It is urgently requested that trans ports be started immediately from | America, as it is probable that all j ships of the European nations will be ; requisitioned by their governmens. We hope that all official red tape will ebcut, since each moment's delay in creases the distress." Two cattle trains filled with Ameri cans left Paris early yesterday rnorn ! ing. The train was composed of eight 1 cars without seats. The pusengers j lay or sat on the straw-covered lloors, | but good humor prevailed. Howard Wells, a music teacher of Berlin, brought word that 3.000 Amer i ican girls who are studying in the | German capital, are confident they i are in on danger and in spite of the '■ scarcity of food they are bravely in i listing on remaining and "seeing the fun out." ADVICE TO STENOGRAPHERS In the August Women's Home Com panion appears a little department en titled "Home Problems," In which contributors ask questions and receive replies. Following Is a question pro pounded by a young lady who is the secretary to a business man: "I am the secretary of a business man with large interests. In his office I meet in a business way, and have dealings with, a great many men and women whom I should never know] socially. What puzzles me is this: Should I speak to these people when I see them outside on the street or in a car or at the theater, or will they think me presumptuous?" The editor of the department re plies as follows: "You will have to use your own common sense and judgment in this matter. If these people know you by name and seem to expect you to speak when you see them outside, by all means do so, bowing in a dignified, pleasant way, but without the cordial ity of manner which you would accord to your personal friends. If there seems to be no inclination to speak on the part of these purely business ac quaintances then, of course, you will not bow. A very brief casual glance will usually tell you. what is best to do." HEADY FOR ST. LOUIS MEET Early next week motorcyclists will turn their eyes to St. Louis, and hun dreds of them will slip into tho sad dle and head for the Missouri city where the biggest motorcycle event of the year is to bo staged July 15, 16, 17 and 18. The national convention of the Fed eration of American Motorcyclists an nually attracts a great gathering of its members, who frolic through the tours and endurance runs having their ter minues in the convention city, and are i rewarded with three or four days of ! business and pleasure during the con- 1 vention sessions and recreations. A number of tours and runs have been arranged for this year, and it is I probable that Monday will find many I motorcyclists on the trail for St. Louis. The Veterans' Tour from Chicago 1 promises to bo or.e of the most unique of all the tours in the historv of the sport. Another tour will start in Aber deen, S. D.: another in Central Ohio, and still another in Kansas. In addi tion to these organized tours there will bo many motorcyclists who will go to St. Louis In twos and threes. The tourists will arrive In St. Louis j on Wednesday, July 15. A reception ' committee will be waiting for them, i After the riders have been escorted to the official hotel there will he a smoker In t ,ic evening. The business sessions of ihe convention will be held In the mornings of July IS, 17 and 18. Splen did racing programs have been pre pared for on 6 afternoon and one even ing. FLY CONTEST IS ON The second fly contest Is on—and the Civic Club hopes that several hundred children will take part In It this year. They will have from now until Septem ber 26. The prizes will be worth secur ing—ss for the first, $2.50 for the sec ond, $1 prizes and 5 cents a pint for all flies brought in—so that the winners will get their prizes and will also be paid by the pint. It will pay young sters to buy some five-cent traps and bait them with sugar or banana skins. When the traps are full they can be emptied Into a thick paper flour saok, and no odor will escape. Keep them in the flour sack until measuring day, on September 26. MOTORCYCLE PROVES ITS POWER Citizens of Central City, Neb., were surprised recently to sec a motorcycle and side-car moving through the street, drawing after It a heavy dray, which was attached to the side-car frame. Behind the dray came a long lumber wagon. A rider was in the saddle and a passenger sat in the side car. This unusual test was made to prove the motorcycle's real capacity for work. MISS BERTHA SPONG WEDS JOHN FERGUSON Ceremony at 8 O'clock This Morn ing in the Zion Lutheran Church The marriage of Miss Bertha Irene Spong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spong, 16 Evergreen street, to John P. Ferguson, of this city, was a quiet event of this morning at the Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Stewart Winfleld Herrr.an, pastor, performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock, in the presence of the im mediate relatives of the bridal couple. Congratulations and good wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson prior to their leaving for a wedding journey to New Jersey coast resorts. They will make their home at 1829 Park street. The bride wore a traveling costume of stylish cut, in Copenhagen blue, with leghorn hat trimmed In blue vel vet and pink rosebuds. There were no attendants. Mrs. Ferguson has been a teacher in the Webster school for some time and Mr. Ferguson is prin cipal of the Forney school building. Knupp-Barkdoll Bridal Is Announced Today Special la The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 6. Miss Odessa M. Barkdoll, sister of Bruco B&rkdoll, of Snider avenue, Waynes boro, and Martin Knupp, of Balti more, were married in Harrisburg Tuesday evening. Miss Barkdoll was formerly of Waynesboro, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barkdoll. For the past several years she has been nursing in Baltimore and other cities. Mr. Knupp is a former Baltimore resident, but now holds a position with the Stucker Brothers Construc tion Company, Harrisburg. AGATHALATHA CI,I B GIRLS OX A TEN DAYS' OUTING Among the members of the Aga thalatha Club enjoying a ten days' out at Boiling Springs are: Miss Sara ivlaloney, Miss Agnes Snyder, Miss Ida | Sweeney, Miss Cecelia Joyce, Miss Agnes McUuire, Miss Kathryn Swee ney, Miss Lillian Schafmeister, Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Anne Sweeney, Miss Evelyn i'oyce, Miss Irene Sweeney, iUiss Mary Reagan, Miss Estelle Smith. HIKE TO OKR'S BRIDGE Seventeen young men and women of the Lemoyne Church of Christ last evening hiked to Orr's bridge. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Je rome R. Miller. They enjoyed a marsh mallow toast near the bridge and re turned shortly after midnight. HAND TO GET UNIFORMS Casimer Gaeta, president of the Verdi Band, went to New York to-day to close a contract for the uniforms lor the band, which will be similar to those of Italian infantry. The band will give its tlrst concert on August 25. ICRUISE DOWN JUNIATA IN CANOE FROM LEWISTOWN W. Edward Lyter, of 1810 North I Fifth street, and his brother, Fred lerick Ott Lyter, of 1000 North Second street, left this morning for Lewis town and will cruise from that point in their canoe down the Juniata to this city. ENJOY WESTERN TRUP Miss Ida T. Miller, Mrs. Bertha E. Croft and daughter. Miss Catherine Croft, of 1654 Market street, have re turned home after a prolonged West ern trip, including stops at Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt Lake city and the Yellowstone Park. Miss Elsie Longenecker and Miss Mary Longenecker, of 1433 North Second street, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Mary Cleckper, of 1011 Green street, is spending two weeks at De troit. Mich. Miss Celia Conrad, of Cresson, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas A. Bradley, of 811 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Reed, and son, Herbert Allen Reed, Jr., 2051 Penn street, have returned from a trip to Rlairsville and Glassport. Mrs. Oscar Deckman and daughter. Miss Revenda Deckman, of Carlisle, are visiting friends in Harrisburg. Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Frances Ross, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss Tlizabeth Mullen Brandt at her summer home at Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speedey, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright, of Market street. Miss Kathleen Frankel has gone home to Lynchburg, Va., after a short stay with her cousin, Miss Norma Stewart, of North Third street. Mrs. Howard Shunk, of Philadel phia, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hockley, 508 Kelly street. Miss Alice Witherow, of 109 South street, has joined a party for a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynn Weaver and small son Jack, of 319 Woodbine street, have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Mussleman at Fairfield. .Dr. Leo Menaker, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Begel fer at their cottage at Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. George Bracken, of 454 Cumberland street, are taking a ten days' trip to Philadelphia and the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wheaton, of the Park Apartments, will spend two weeks of this month in Canadian camps. Miss Ada C. Buch, of 1013 North Second street, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Senna, in suburban New York. Miss Edna Beard, of Middletown, and Miss Olivia Conover, of Metuchen, N. J., are guests of Miss Nettie Hem perly, at 327 Herr street. Mrs. James Shaffer and daughter, Miss Edith Shaffer, 1616 State street, have gone to Atlantic City for a pleas ure trip. Mrs. Sanford D. Coe and Miss Dora W. Coe, of 2017 North Second Btreet, are home after a visit at Ardmore. Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Miss Lil lian Miller of Cottage Ridge, have re turned to the city after a stay of sev eral weeks in Philadelphia and Stone Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bratten and sons, George and Paul, 618 North Third street, are spending a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry G. Crane started to-day for a summer trip to Lake George and the Adirondacks. MEN'S CUSS PICNIC IT BOILING SPRINGS Redeemer Lutherans Arrange Pro gram of Sports For Satur day's Outing The men's Bible class of the Re deemer Lutheran Sunday School will picnic at Boiling Springs Saturday, August 8. A large number of people will attend an duvery ettort has been made by the committee to make thu picnic the best in the history of the class. To and from the park inspiring songs will be sung, led by a cornetist on each car. At the park every min ute of the day will bo occupied. Eol lo%ving are some of the amusements planned: Peanut scramble for girls, water melon eating contest for boys, nail driving contest for women, foot race fui boys, baseball game between the North and the South, wheelbarrow race for women, three-legged race for boys, quoit pitching contest for men, lemon race for women, potato race for men, shoe contest for boys, base ball throwing contest for women. In all these contests valuable and interesting prizes will be awarded the victors. All who do not go will miss a big time. Cars will leave Twenty-third and Derry streets and Nineteenth and Derry streets at 7.4 5 a. m. Round trip tickets, 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, good from the Square. Variety of Articles For Melting Pot Fund Among the articles sent in yester day and to-day for the "melting pot" of the suffragists the president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association reports a cake basket, bracelets, gold rims of several eye glasses, silver coat and umbrella markers, broken forks and spoons (which, by the way, are quite as good for the melting pot as if they were not broken), book marks and more belt buckles. Some old-fashioned ear rings, old enough to be heirlooms, are also among the donations. Miss Jane Addams, of the Hull House, Chicago, is acting as treasurer for the melting pot fund and hopes to secure a large sum. Those who can iind any odd bits of gold or silver are asked to send them at once to 105 Locust street. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Ada Belle Mohler. of Honey Grove, and William Amos Deal, of Second and Locust streets, were quietly married last evening at the personage of the Fifth Street Meth odist Church by the Rev. B. H. Hart. The only attendant was Roger Bee man. of this city. After a trip to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Deal will make their home at 436 Crescent street. Mr. Deal, a former resident of Elkins, Va„ is an employe of the Kingan Provision Company. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF DAVID BRENISHOLTZ David Brenisholtz. of 1304 North Third street, for several years the boy soprano of St. Stephen's Church choir, is visiting in town after a successful season in vaudeville. Last evening a little party in Master Brenlsholtz's honor was held at the home of Miss Josephine Ebersole, 25 South Summit street. In attendance were Misses Alice Cooper, Violet Champion, Mary Kelley, Georgianna Parthemore, Elsie Balser, Nelle Eber sole and Josephine Ebersole, James Kling, Marshall Comp. Stanley Adler, Wilson Ebersole, David Brenisho!t», Francis Dwyer, Mrs. N. Y. Parthemore and Mrs. A. W. Ebersole. STUCKEY FAMILY REUNION The annual reunion of the Stuckey clan will be held at Hershev Park, Tuesday, August 11. This is the fifth reunion and will surpass all previous ones and a large attendance is ex pected. The officers are: Joseph P. Stuckey, president; Adam Stuckey, treasurer, and Norman J. Ruitz, sec retary. LONG HORSEBACK RIDE Joseph Rachman, 201 Kelker street, and Moe Cooper, 600 North street, left yesterday on horseback for a ten days' ride through Central Pennsylvania. They expect to reach Wilkes-Barre before Sunday. AUTO OVERTURNS; ONE DEAD By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Aug. 6. Martin A. Haverman, a business man, was killed and another man and two women seriously hurt when their automobile overturned In the Evergreen road here to-day. Miss Eleanor Boyd, of Oakleigh, is visiting Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings at Bellefonte. Miss Grace Rhoades, of Second and Cumberland streets, is a guest of Miss Ivie M. R. Cook, at Asbury Park. Miss Erma Longenecker, of 1433 North Second street, is home after a month's visit at Marinette, Mich. Mrs. Mary Sourbler, of 122 Boas street, is home after a little visit with friends at Paradise. Pa. Attorney Paul A. Kunkel has re turned from Spring Lake, N. J., where he attended a session of the State Board of Law Examiners. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and Mrs. William Henderson motored to Lancaster yesterday for a visit with relatives. Miss Anna Gerdes, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gerdes, at 219 Relly street. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spencer and small sons, Philip and Charles Spen cer, of Brookline, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Spencer, of Market street. "Miss Irene McCalley, of 931 North Third street, Is home after a vacation spent at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Edgar Turner, of Scranton, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Em ma Turner, at 2206 North Sixth street. Mrs. William R. Mains, of the Walz dorf Apartments, Is home after a visit at Lake Wlnina and Scranton. Miss Frances Dunn and her niece, Miss Carolyn Dunn, of Germantown, arrived in the city to-day for a week's stay among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison Cox, of 1120 North street, spent their sum mer holidays in Maryland. Miss Eleanor Shunk, of "Kathadln," River Road, has gone to New York city for a visit with relatives. Mrs. J. Hector Mansfield and sons have returned home to Germantown after visiting Mrs. Robert Howard Cochran, at 122 West State street. ANNOUNCEMENT OUR ORIGINAL AND FAMOUS TWELFTH SEMI-ANNUAL SLID BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY, AUG. EIGHTH |J YOU NO DOUBT KNOW THE SYSTEM—KINDLY TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. q SUMMER AND EARLY FALL CLOTH SUITS—WHirE AND COLORED SUMMER DRESSES—IN FACT ALL SUMMER GARMENTS WILL REMAIN IN SALE—EXCEPT WAISTS AND WASH SKIRTS WHICH WILL SLIDE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY AND THEN REMAIN AT THIRD DAY PRICE, q NOTHING SENT ON APPROVAL, LAID AWAY NOR EXCHANGED. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER THE HOUSE WHERE QUALITY AND HONEST PRICES ARE INSEPARABLY LINKED 202 WALNUT STREET and TJ A DDTQDI TP C* DA Annex. 311 WALNUT STREET O/\l\l\loiJ U IVVJ, L J\. First Photo Received in America of German Troops Marching to War ' ' " * , V JSw ■ _ . .>- - i St ' The picture shown above was taken just two days before Germany declared war on Russia It shows the vast crowds cheering a division of infant marching the the streets of Berlin on its way to the front. The infantr y divisions have sustained the heavest losses in the German troops' re-peated attempts to cross the border in to France. TAKES NORTHERN TRIP Miss Anna V. Crowl, ot 624 Boas street, will sail from New York on Sat urday for an extended trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia and St. John's, New Foundland. MOTOR TO McVEYTOWN Mr. and Mrs. ?Tohn P. Melick and Joseph B. Melick, of 509 North Sec ond street, with Mrs. Dunmire and Miss Ethel Dunmire. of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Miss Emma Melick at Briggs and Capitol streets, went to McVeytown by automobile for a little visit. EDISON DIAMOND DISC A new musical Instrument that sings its own praises. Come in and hear it. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. AUTO TURNS TURTLE Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 6.—While Ezra Leaman, of near Andrew's Bridge, was driving his automobile to Chris tiana, the wheels struck a stone and the machine turned turtle. His left foot was badly crushed. DRIVER FATALLY INJURED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 6. Hayden Badorf, of Lltitz, was probably fatally injured yesterday when his automo bile turned a complete somersault on the Oregon pike. CLAYTON BILL IN CONGRESS Washington, Aug. 6.—With the Newlands bill to create a" federal trade commission out of the way, the Clay ton bill, second of the Trinity of anti trust measures, was before the Senate to-day as the unfinished business. The Newlands bill had passed the Senate by a large majority and was on its way to-day to final disposition in the House. QUARRYMAN'S HEAD CRUSHED Marietta, Pa., Aug. fi. Charles Steinweller, of Lancaster, was prob ably fatally Injured yesterday after noon at the Shaub quarries, when a large stone rolled upon his head and crushed it. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure denfneas, and that la by constitution* al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Ib Inflamed you have ■ rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deaf nets la the result, and unleas the Inflammation can be tnken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forerer: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circa- Lara, free. T. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. •old by Druggists, 76c. a Take Hall's Family rills for constipation PWPKRTA MCH» RUDOLPH K. SPICER™ Funeral Director and £mbalmei 111 Walaat at. BaU Phsaa Dr. R. L. Perkins i announces the removal of hla office j 2001 N. Second Street AUGUST 6, 1914. TEACHERS RECEIVE FROM sls TO $2,100 PER YEAR By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 6.—The Federal Bureau of Education to--day announ ced the completion of its investiga- j tlon of teachers salaries in the United States, one of the most striking situa- | I tions revealed being the wide varia- j tion in the pay for the same or sim- j j ilar work. The inquiry shows that! public elementary school teachers may receive $2,400 a year as some do in I • New York City, or $45 a year, as in ; certain rural communities. WILL SUPERVISE SENDING Waslhngton, Aug. 6.—Naval officers went to-day to Savllle, L. 1., t super -1 vise the sending of wireless messages at the station there pursuant to Presi dent Wilson's order prohibiting radio stations within the jurisdiction of the United States from receiving or trans mtting messages of an "unneutral na ture" from any of the warring Euro pean nations. The New f Purely Beardsley Vegetable Product * Extract MAKES DELICI9US SANDWICHES For Picnics, Light Lunches, Etc. Just mix with Creamery Butter and season to taste. All first class grocers sell it. -►TRY VEGEX TO-DAV<- v ' L 1 10 Ad-Postals For 5c These are regular United States Postal Cards and are adapted for correspondence. 2 For 1 Cent EVERYBODY PROFITS The Public The Advertiser and The Dealer Ample message space for forty words or more. Special prices to large users in quantities of l,000»or more. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FORNEY S DRUG STORE 426 MARKET STREET Bell Painless Dentists J^ CL \ 10 NORTH MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG \ Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. / \ Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. / P ai H, c** \ We do the best dental worlt that can possibly b« ( ocntT»t» ) ne, and we do It at charges that are most moderate. 1 Painless extraction free when plates are ordered. Large cool, sanitary offices. Lady attendant, HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE WANTS TO HEAR ABOUT HIGH PRICES fI.V Associated Press New York, Aug. 6.—The National Housewives' League to-day sent this I notice to members throughout the | United States: "Call a meeting to con sider the prices of foodstuffs in your | rity. Investigate from every angle, j Honest merchants will not take ad vantage of the present war crisis to i advance prices, but we must have the subject well In hand to protect the consumer from any unwarranted rise. Watch prices and report any advance to the national executive committee." WILSON CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS By Associated Press Washington, Aug. fi.—Because of the seriousness of Mrs. Wilson's con dition and the European crisis. Presi dent Wilson cancelled all engagements to-day. Although physicians said that Mrs. Wilson was slightly better, tho President remained within call.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers