6 Stricken With Paralysis Man Stands Three Hours on Street in Waynesboro Waynesboro, Fa., 110, 28. Alex ander Bonner, u married man, nged about 60 years, came to town from Besecker's Gap. on Saturday. He had been on the streets for some time and had stopped to lean against a post In front of the "Waynesboro Gas Company ottlce in the afternoon. After he had remained in one posi tion for more than three hours. Pa trolman Giilan, accosted him. When Mr. Bonner did not answer, the offi cer Investigated and found that the man had been paralyzed and could not move. He was taken in a vehicle to the office of a physician and later sent tohis home. 1 lis condition Is critical, .Mr. Bonner having been stricken about the sides and one leg, and made speechless. Germans Execute Two Women on Spy Charges Geneva. May 28. l.a Suisse yes ur dav prints the details of a case similar tfl'tlifit of Miss Edith Cavell, the Eng lish nurse who was executed by the Germans in Brussels in October. 1915. The Germans, says the newspaper, re cently arrested two women, Madame Pfeister and her daughter, 22 years old, on the Swiss-Alsatian frontier. They were charged with acting as spies. The women admitted at the trial that they had smuggled letters, with out knowing their contents, from Al satian families to relatives in Switzer land. This was done simply as a friendly act and without political or malicious purpose. Both women, says I-a Suisse, were shot at Mulliausen. The mother was a horrified witness of the execution of her daughter before her turn came. * Two Splendid \ Things I I One is plenty of open- | a air exercise. If you can't get all of fc j£l that you should, it's all Jg j-i the more important that ; ' i you should have the | K other tried-and-true rem- edy for a torpid liver and \ | bowels that don't act s freely and naturally. I Take one pill every night; f. more only when you're sure it 1 ) r necessary. I CARTER" r : I V h S €t nu/nc bears 'Signature ft Si jj ® Co!orle* facet often thovr the j,,' absence of Iron in the blood. *,S I Carter's Sron Pills X> 'J will help this condition. PUT DOWN EGGS For Winter Now Both city and country women should store eggs with Water Glass Kgfts preserved in water-glass kec|> perfectly and may be used in till ways tliat fresh ones it re— l)<> it now before eggs advance in price. We Have Water Glass 35 cts. per <]t.; gal., 75 cts. One quart sufficient for twelve dozen. Directions on each can. Special! High tirade Rubber llose. }£- inch, in 25 and 50-foot sections, including connections. 10c Per Foot Sprinkling Cans—AH Sizes Everything For the Garden Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-1309 .Market Street v _ . ' / N Special Excursion —TO— I Zoological Garden Calrard Avenue <Tlilrt y-fi rut Street), Philadelphia Saturday, June 2 Via READING RAILWAY , SPECIAL THAI.* j " ll Speelnl ! ! FROM Fare Lv.A.M. : HAKKIsnvnG 2.50 0.20 ] HnmmelMtown 2.5 H.,1tl BrovrnMone . _ 2.r0 .! Swnlnra 2.511 .43 | i Hera hey 2.50 11.40 ! Pnlmyrn 2JIO |.r3 I Annvllle 2.80 7.08 i I.KHWOV 2.M T. 12 lllrnnl Ave. Clint 81.) nr.. . I<l.oo ! RETIKSIM], Special Train will leave (.Irani Avenue <Blat Mrrrlt S.SO P. M., lor Itradlas. llarrln | burs and Intermediate alatioaa. . MONDAY EVENING, 1 | AMUSEMENTS j HBR ramggn Kg fßf r rst thrce . day f of th!s \ veek lhe Regent Is ehowin* Mary Redwoods newest release on her own program. "A Romance of the ORPHKUM All week, with daily matinees for women only, except ing Wednesday Return engage ment of "Her Unborn Child." COLONIAL—"Id 1? Wives." REGENT—"A Romance of the Red woods." A liig play, with a serious appeal, is the attraction at the Orpheum Theater all this week, with "Her daily matinees commencing Unborn to-day, the title is "Her Child" Unborn Child," and is the work of Howard Mclvent Barnes. The author has treated his subject in a dignified manner and nothing to offend or startle theater goers in the slightest degree occurs in the performance, though it is prom ised that it will give thinking men and women thought for serious con sideration. At all matinees Mrs. Laur ette Allen will address the ladies on the subject of "Motherhood." An attraction of great local inter est on the bill at the Majestic Thea ter this week Is the I'onnn)lvnnln Pennsylvania Rail- Knilroud road Glee Club, an tilee Clnlt aggregation of axcel at Mnjestlc singers, who are dropping their work on the Pennsylvania lines for three days to take a trip over the vaude ville road. Nearly a score of em ployes from the train, office and shop are included in this singing organiza tion. An added attraction on the bill is the Seven Little Darlings, claimed to be one of the cleverest "kid" acts HEME SIOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, I throbbing headaches yield in just a j few moments to Dr. James' Head-1 ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache re lief In the whole world Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and wo men have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get I what you ask for. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. .1 - I MOTEL art* HTRANO CITY ■ 0 j Be cool ar>dcom/6rtablc tfiis suroro<?i' i ON THE OCEAN FRONT j "IN THE VERY CENTRE 01 EVERYTHING" j The Hotel U built of STEEL. BRICK nd j | STONH. 300 delightful room*. 250 with pri j ; vate bath, equipped with hot and cold. frc*h i and *ea water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK. | DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual Interesting : surroundings. Private Karage on premises, i Sea bathing, yachting, fishing, shooting, and !• GOLF: Finest 18 hole course on the j Atlantic Coast. " You will find us ttneerelx interested /— m making your visit most enjoyable". Phone: Atlantic City, 1455 A Ownership Management WDWILDWOOD CREST A safe, convenient pleasing re sort for you and your family. The bathing beach Is admittedly the finest In America. Best deep-sea ■ and still-water fishing on the At lantic Coast. Always cool. Splen did auto roads. Five-mile board walk, brilliantly illuminated and teeming with amusements. Cottages and Apartments, fully fur nished. at reasonable rentals. Splendid hotel arcommodhtlons at moderate ruteH. For beautifully lllustmt- / j ed booklet anil further '• J Information, write _i s— toduy to J. Whitesell x City Clerk Wildwood, N. 3. WILD WOOD, N. J. CCMII/IPV Wlldwood and Holly Jr EilN W IV*IV Beach Aves. Open all year. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. f NEW SHELDON S^tei? paclty 350; elevator; private baths; rooms en suite; booklet; auto. I). J, Woods, ownership management. EDGETON INN SMSStWSS: |in vaudeville. Seven talented young sters do a specialty, which affords splendid entertainment for everyone. Holden and Graham, introducing some Russian dancing, magic work and smoke pictures; Thornton and Thorn ion. in a comedy singing, talking and dancing act, and John T. Ray and t ompany, presenting a laughable com edy skit, entitled "Check i'our Hat," complete the list of attractions, "Idle Wives." the big special eight part photodrama showing at the Co , lonial Theater to-day. "idle \\ lve," to-morrow and Wed -11 rholoilrtiiiiu nesday, was produced of the Truth. by I.ois Weber, pro ducer of "Where Are •My Children?" "Hypocrites,' and many other big successes, and is a play within a play, a picture that holds the mirror up to society—that lifts the curtain of society's glass houses. The Play that safeguards the sanctity of American homes, and -a drama that J fearlessly portrays the weakness of humanity. The play was designed by 1 !' s author. James Oppenheim, to show i that discontent is the principal cause 1 which results in misunderstandings land leads to divorce and the down 1a 1 1 of young girls. Young men, whose methods of living are a menace to the community in which thev live, will And much for their benefit in the picture, while headstrong girls will | benefit by its great moral lesson. The j picture will be shown on the regular I program without any advance in | prices. The screen time is two hours land no other picture will be shown on j the same program. . The opening of the summer vaude [ ville season at the Paxtang Park j Theater this evening, ; niidevllle gives Harrisburg's busy OpciiN at workers another source of I'axtnng amusement and recrea tion that is sure to be greatly appreciated during the hot summer months that are before us. The shows produced at the park theater during past seasons have com pared favorably with those seen in the best vaudeville houses. The pro , gram for the opening week suggests | a particularly pleasing bill. The fea -5 ture attraction of the show will be 1 Walker and 111, in a comedy sketch | entitled, "All Wrong," An ingenious 1 plot is said to form the basis of the many laughable situations in Walker j and Ill's offering. Tom Worth, the ! minstrel man, will hand out laughs in I his latest conception of "The Jolly Black Tar." Lillian's Dogs is a nov elty animal act that is greatly appre ciated by the juvenile part of the au dience wherever it appears. The Shattucks, hoop-roller and jugglers, and Alice Cole, female tenor, will also be seen on the opening bill at the ' 1 park theater. / Gettysburg Wednesday May 30 Via Reading Railway SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare I,v. A. M. I.elianon H. 51) 8.11 Annvllle 1.1.' 8.21 I'almyru 1.3r. N. 30 llerahey 1.311 8.37 lliiiiimolntutTn 1.20 8.44 llarrlaburn 1.00 9.0R (iettyaburt (Arrive) 10.40 llETt'llMNti, Special Train will leave Geltyaburg Depot 4.40 P. SI. for above atatlona. v I" Your Foil 6 Winter Qormenis J will besofefrom " aj ' i l oil harm if plocod fflvJeciion" tZhv L^/5 MOTM - PROOF Tr* jMml garment BASS ifroiecliorv^F%l kTHBRn. MOTH'PHOOa rVrf^gj GARMENT UAG ■ Bog 5e^44 On and after June Ist DR. OXLEY'S Office and Residence Will Be at 8 S. Sixteenth St. Non-greasy Toilet Cream Pre vents Tan Relieves Sunburn Keeps the Skin Soft and N'elvety. An Kxnuistte Toilet Preparation. (iOHIIA* DHI'G S'KIIIKS 16 !*. Third St., and P. n. n. Station HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOV. BRUMBAUGH TO VISIT CAMP Lieut. Fleming, of Harrisburg, Heads Athletic Committee to Arrange Contests Port Niagara, N. Y.. "8. Through the effort* of George W. Braden, of Philadelphia, director of athletics at the post, a tield day of events Is being arranged for Wednesday afternoon, when Governor Brumbaugh will be a guest of the post officers. It is in tended to hold a military pentathlon, in which 376 athletes from the com panies will participate. Each com pany team will number iwenty-tlve men, selected by the commanding of ficers. Ten men from each company will participate in each event. The program has been arranged by- Colonel Samuel \V. Miller, "who, with the post adjutant. Captain Strong, will meet Qovernor Brumbaugh at Niagara rails and accompany him to the post. \\ itli Governor Brumbaugh will be L-eorge Wharton Pepper, of Philadel phia, chairman of the Pennsylvania state Defense Committee. Immediately upon the arrival of the Gubernatorial ' Party exercises will be held on the parade grounds. There will be a presentation of national col ors and a regimental llag from the Mate of Pennsylvania. This presen tation will be made by Mr. Pepper, and the colors will be accepted in the name of the State of Pennsylvania by Governor Brumbaugh, who will hand them over to Colonel Miller. r allowing this the troops, as an es cort, will march to the historic post cemetery for the regular Memorial Day exercises, at which Governor Brumbaugh will deliver the address. The post chaplains, the Itev. John Mockridge and the Rev. Kdwin S. l.ane, of Philadelphia, and the Itev. Andrew Mutch, will participate. There Si a ' so be a regimental parade. These exercises will be concluded about 11 o'clock. At noon there will be the regulation army service at tending the hoisting of the colors to topmast. The men will then be ex icused for the day. The military pentathlon is schedul ed to begin at 2 o'clock, and the pro gram will continue about two hours. To Dedicate V. M. C. A. The formal dedication of the Y. M. C. A. Building will take place in the evening and every effort is being made by the men in charge of this branch of the work to induce Gover nor Brumbaugh and Mr. Pepper to remain over for this event. Mr. Pepper has a son in camp. The baseball league got away to a good start Saturday afternoon. Six teen teams are competing in an elimi nation contest—it's a lose-and-out af lair. Two games were played Satur day and two more yesterdav. The team representing the Second Com pany 6 to 1: the Seventh Company de feated the Sixth Company, 17 to 3. Yesterday the Third Company defeat . "i® Fo, "'th Company, 6 to 1. and tl>® Eighth Company defeated the l'ifth Company, fi to 5. This was a close game. In the last half of the ninth, with the score 5 to 5, a home run brought in another run and won the game for Eighth Company, .i athletics have taken a big jump to the fore since the arrival of Mr. Bra den. who is director of physical train ing of the V. M. C. A. of Philadelphia. < aptain W. A. .Johnson, regular army instructor of the Second Company in .!}. ft ls a 'eader among the men in athletics and takes a great interest in baseball and other sports, lieu tenant S. W Fleming, of Harrisburg, is another leading spirit in sports. The three men have organized a base ball league, with a schedule that will take about three weeks to play, and then other sports will be arranged, sixteen teams will compete, the last J' e JP K from Company M, of the Third New York Infantry, on garri son duty at the post. The committee on athletics consists of Lieutenant G. Riley, of Philadel phia, of the Fourth Company, In- lieutenant Roy W. Deleplain. of Philadelphia; Seventh Company, In fantry, and Lieutenant S. W. Fleming of Harrisburg. Second Companv. In rantry. Lieutenant Fleming is chair man of the committee. U. S. Perfects Tractor to Haul Artillery" Washington, May 28. a new type of tractor combining power, speed and ability to turn within its own length lias been developed bv army engineers for hauling guns of medium caliber, the War Depart ment announced last night. It is be lieved the tractor will result in elimi nation of artillery horses almost en -11 rely. "The new creeping or self-track laying type or small or medium size tractor developed bv the American army," says the an nouncement, "is built without steering arrangement in front and while possessing relatively as much power as the type now used in Europe, is capable of turning with in its own length by simplv reversing or stopping one of the creeper drivers while the other side continues to move. Eventually, it is believed. horses will be used only for the lightest ai tillery required to move rapidlv over bad ground. I Here is that Fa- n 9 mous Refrigerator B 5 with the seamless, f ? dish-like lining the 8 i S genuine— j Leonard Cleanable | \ | Superb Porcelain-Lined 3 f 5 All in one piece— | J £ with rounded corners 8 jjj ; brought clear to the § > ! The Pride of every § g Housekeeper. Don't a t | confuse this wonder- ? | ful sanitary lining with 9jj c | paint or enamel or ,a I g with porcelain lining l g | put on in sheets and £ j[ g the joints filled with K g cement, ici We will give you £ !! id free a sample of the Leon- S I 5 ard Porcelain that will tf ft 2 quickly show you the dif- ft* ? C ference. You can't scratch S * fl it even with a knife. It ia 8 j 3 everlasting, easily kept B J 3 sweet and cletfn. Look for W& 1 the trade mark LEONARD rfK 2 CLEANABLE to avoid Mi i imitations. Just call and wfe H sti it. That's all we aak. | I'rleed from SB.iHI up. M S Jolu our club and puy monthly. if ROTHERT'S 1 312 MAItKUI ST. DR. DIXON CALLS FOR MORE CARE Asks Mothers to Sec That Milk Furnished to Households Is in Good Shape Better methods tn the handling of milk served to the public are high ly desirable in Pennsylvania, declares Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, etato commis sioner of health, in a discussion of the situation surrounding the State's commercial milk supply. Dr. Dixon says many methods arc poor and I urges co-operation to improve con- I ditions. The commissioner says: "Milk is nature's complete food ■ to sustain human and animal life. | "Under ideal conditions this deli cate food, that meets all the de mands of the body, would never be exposed to the atmosphere, but pass diijectly from the mother to the off spring at the proper temperature and without the possibility of be coming dirty or Infected with dis ease-producing germs. "Unfortunately the artificial melh ods of living adopted by man have made it impossible tor us to be faithful to the laws of nature. "This weekVchat will be confined to commercially handled cows' milk Fresh milk or that which has been pasteurized may easily become unfit for use as a baby's food by the dust and dirt and disease germs intro duced through its handling by man i alter it is taksn from the cow. , "The milk consumed in tho Stale of Pennsylvania alone comes from at least eighty thousand dairies of our own, besides the importation of daily trainloads from our sister states. "In Pennsylvania *we have no thorough inspection of the milk at any stage from the time the cow is milked until the fluid reaches the babies. There is no law and no ap propriation that gives any govern ment olticer power to guard properly our little children from dirty milk. "Some of our cities and other mu nicipalities are doing all they can to take care of their milk supplies. "The State Department of Health feels helpless and asks for each mother or guardian of a child to help force a cleaner supply of milk. "Never buy milk from a seller who wears dirty clothes or whose hands and face are unclean. "See that his home and wagon, truck, or any vehicle in which he carries his product are kept clean. If they are not, the milk is almost sure to be dirty. "The milkman should not fill his bottles en route. They should be filled only after being sterilized and before they are exposed to dust and dirt. Those who fill bottles as they deliver often take non-sterilized ones from one house and deliver milk in them to the next customer. "You should see whether or not the empty milk bottles collected nre kept ip his wagon separate from the full bottles. "Before opening the bottles the cap and top of bottle should be thoroughly washed, otherwise the milk flows out over tile dirty lip of the bottle. "Look for dirt in the bottom of the bottle after it is permitted to stand." Germany Hopes to Spring Surprise Invention on the Allied Battle Front By Associated Press Copenhagen, May 28.—Spy hunting and precautions to prevent leaks of military secrets are the order of the day In Germany. New regulations to check the passnge of military infor mation across the frontiers are pub lished daily. Germany apparently hopes to pro duce Home surprise Inventions and restricts the employment of enemy aliens and "persons submitted to the regulations for enemy aliens," namely Americans, in factories having war contracts of any description. Earthquake Shock Rocks Southern California fly Associated Press Los Angeles, May 28.—A severe earthquake was experienced last night throughout southern California, in the town of Brawley the earth quake rocked a school where exer cises were being held, so slftirply that several women and children fainted and a panic was narrowly averted. No property damage was done nt Brawley nor at any other town from which reports were received. The quake occurred shortly after 10 o'clock and lasted about one minute. The quake was also felt at San Diego. NOTICE TO BASEBALL MANAGERS Managers of local amateur and scmiprofessional teams in Harrisburg and vicinity are requested to send in all Decoration Day scores to this of fice after the games. Bring them to the editorial rooms, which will be open all day. Morning games should be in not later than 12.30, and eve ning games by 7 o'clock. The sport ing editor of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH will appreciate prompt attention to this request. SOCIALISTS IX REVOLT By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, May IS. Police attempting to prevent antiwar speeches by Socialists on the public square were attacked by a crowd of about 300 late yesterday and a pitched battle ensued. Just previous to the trouble the recruiting station erected on the public square registered 211 recruits. The police dragged one of the Socialist orators oft the stone ros trum and the crowd attacked them. Reserves rushed to the scene, clubbed the crowd back and half a dozen men were arrested. GOOD SCORES IX SHOOT In an interesting practice shoot Saturday, J. Sheaffer of the Harris burg Sportsmen's Association broke fifty straight. His work was a big feature of the program. Roberts broke 129 out of 150, and S. Hoffman scored 108 out of 150. Other scores were: Peters, 78 out of 100; Pomeralning, 76 out of 100: Miller, 49 out of 75; Buck. 52 out of 75. MANY ATTEND OPENING Hundreds atended the formal open ing of the new building of the Jen nings Manufacturing Company at I-'ourth and Geiger streets Saturday ntght. Visitors inspected the up-to the-minute manufacturing appliances installed and the provisions made for the recreation of employes. CLASS IS CONFIRMED Bessie Dell Claster, Sarah Gross, Mildred Gutman and Edward S. As-, trich were confirmed at services In' connection with the observance of Shabouth, or the Festival of Weeks, yesterday morning at Ohev Sholom Temple. 15-CENT LOAF OF DREAD A fifteen-cent loaf of bread was in troduced into the city this morning by one of the leading bakeries. It is made necessary, the bakery an nounces, by the advance in flour. ATTEMPT TO ENTER HOUSE ! Another attempt at robbery was made early this morning at 111 State street. It was believed by the police to be the work of the same Rang that has been robbing in different sections of the city. The glass was broken from the window but the thieves ▼▼▼▼▼▼ sy * T. T..T.T.T 1 ▼ ▼ ▼ T ' J Tuesday—May 29th— Tuesday: Each month-end this remarkable sales event comes forward to < ■ solve the purse-problems of the thrifty housewife. Every department < ► of this big store has contributed its share of dependable merchandise < " to make this month's sale of double importance. < ► 35c value extra heavy bleacli- m • m m a - Special Showing of ; '"'SSS 35 " New Summer Millinery < Twmfwy . New Leghorns, fine White Milan, White Henp, Panama, 25c value vvhito crcpe and Java, etc., of exceptionally fine qualities. ■ ~ > " rils Also an extensive line of new Outing and Wash Hats, < —— Ittc value Figured Batiste and J * T..e ( . < iy, C a l Tar!i erCpc ' >,-.e Newest trimmings in Hat Bands, Wings, Flowers, Feath- < j es> etc., at **' vH '< 'hockFaxons!* ana I LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES < Tuemlny g.te | :!.-)<• value l';.ln. Reach cloth, I "<>' value sterling silver brace- I lot .Vie va-liie children's Prin- i all colors. Tue-dnv ' ... , ,>e!is sl, P s * < Tuemlny 25,. I ■ nemm> 2.,,. Tiiemlny 2,~e < i 50c plain white and ecru door I I value rolled sold bracelets. I j 50c value snap shot albums 4 panels. I I '"eclny . | | Tim-kilmv -jr,c Tnomluy 25c | ' | value Shoe, Roasting j '"" < . raits. Tiirwdny •-, I 'I u'Mlny 2SO I . ~ : r— — . —— . ' •><>' value iKM'kct books. I A I'ucsilnv | ► I tlc \nlue lllue ami While " ' I ;?? c va,uc Volli "K- _ I 4 L I Enamel Colanders. Ti ■ n — : -.■ I 4 r I Tuemlny 2.1,. 1 value white silk enibroid [ ' ered fans. 4 r Tuesday 2.-,,. Sllc value 27-inch Swiss Em- L I SOc value large size Jardiniere. I broldered flouncing. i T I Tuesday 25p I . ... ■ —— rnewilny 'zr.r l 1 I 50c value Men s Silk Neck- i M' ___________________ wear. 50c value Japanese trays. ~| I Tuesday 25e j 75c value all-over lace 1 I uemlny 25e | I Tnesilny. f I 17e value men's colored hose. . ► 1 :9c value food I I Ti.esdt.y. 2 for 2,-.e — v ~i. lo T~r. T J Tuesday „ 2Se value plain white dress - '• net. 5 [ __________________ 50c value men's black and col- fin-miny „ 5c r 50c value porch taliourcttcs. ored silk hose. L Tuenduy 25e Tiiewda.v . 2,%e :————_ 4 f ' ~ I e value white oriental laces. I L _____________________ I I'liemlny 25c f I 0c value Colonial glass vases. I ■"•' value men's elastic sus- L I Tuendny 25e I liemlers. 4 [ ■ I :?<■ value black Chantillv laces, "i 4 r __________ I TueNday •*- I [ 15c and 17c value Scrim and —— r curtain nets. value, 1 lot of ladies' em- | i. T """ lnv - - y " r " w T,,i"dev ,^, rV antlkt ' rel,k>fS -..v. •>'<• value drawn w.rk lunch- ] r : - = ■ ' ' con cloths, Sox3(i. ' r 17c value large size Hack ; — l "''"t -'e L towels. 1 "'C value llalx-ock's Corjlop- I [ ''"ediiy. 3 f..r 2,-.e ''""tier. ... I 50c vain,- stamped made-..,. < r . " ,M —: f infants' dresses with floss. 4 i 17e value huge Turkish : Tuewiay 2.fe towels. 1 50'' value Bar I'ins, sold ' r 3 f>r 2,-.e T|l „ ||llV "'l'-- :!!)<• value _ made-up burlap < I 50c value Boys' Sport Blouses. | " t-ushion slips. < I Tuenday 2tke I : SOc value Kum-apart cult but- I i 50c value bills' Satin Bloomers I 'l'm-sduy 2-%e i I •iVX.in!"' 'arfs. I i Tuewday 25e | ~ '■ — | I—sr.,1 —sr., I I 1' T..di,y .. sr..- I ... T ; < 1 1 .• v„„,, lowr „, _ slightly soiled. SOc value lirCMieh pills. ~\ —I uemlny. 2 rr -.'e 50c value children's Skirts. Tuewday 25e I ■ 1 —" t " I H,l( ' 1214 c value laces, j 4 SOc value Birth Stone Rings, I Tuesday, I ynriln f r 2,-.e 1 4 50c value ladies' fancy percale 5 year guarantee. Tnfdny .. a|>ro " S - 2B e T " r """ y ' HU.miHHM.nh... .enter- SOc value 1 lot lace and cm- — 1 '"'"''".v s.V ■ 50e value Baby Caps. | broidery trimmc<l corset 1 " f| C ° Ver - value stamped n.a,le-u P < " — corset covers . 50c value Haby's long White 't'liesilay. 2 fur 2,'e dresses and skirts 1 lot 50c value ladies' embroid- 4 • 2?t " Crir "' 'V': ' ,,|mn,cd I 50,- value ladies' hand mlmirs. I 50e value white enamel sAuce —— * l>ans, preserve kettles and ; ; j , , brushes i 4 pudding pans. I ' lot SOc value ladies' brassieres 1 I Tuesday °se I Tuewday 25c I Tnendn.v .. - 2.*~e I ' —' —" SOc value Men's Woolen caps. 1 lot SOc value ladles' chemise. | Tue*diV'' U . C . I 4 1 Tuendny 2Se Tuesday 2,%e ' ' 1 — < ——■■ 1.,..- 7-77-; I SOc value human hair switches. I . SOc value Men s BalhriKgnn 1 lot ioc value children's inus- | Tuemlay, Mtraiid We I I Underwear. lin gowns. : —— 1-Tuewdny 2.*<c Tuewday 2.V \ ' | SOc value Twin Shopping Bags. | ;toc value ladies' lisle hose, I 1 lot 50c value children's ; 1 , black, white and tan. 1 crcpe bloomers. 1 Tuesday "Se I Tuesday 2."e I 50c value music rolls. I 4 I Tuesday , 2."*r I SOc value ladies' ribbed botlice 1 lot 50c value children's em- vests. broidery and lace trimmed Site value ladies' pad hose sup- i Tuesday 2.*e Skirts. porters. " " Tuesday 25c Tuesday 2Se 39e-value ladies' ribbed vests, ■< fancy tops. I 50c value Casque Combs. I | 8e value fancy clastic. I > Tuesday Sse I Tnesdny 25c I I Tnewilny 2c I SOUTTER'S Wf /HILUNWYX mmm * < ff / EXCEPTED \ \j\ \ // lc to 25c Department Store ; Vk departkest JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day < ► 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse I MAY/28, 1917. j were evidently frlnhtened away be ! fore securlnK any plun(}er. ONI.Y ONE ENLISTMENT Army and navy enlistments con j tlnue to fall oft\ Herman Hontan, of the Hoffman House, was the only j Harrisburg enlistment for Saturday. Ten mon, however, were enlisted from Heading, where enlistments had been light prior to the time Ser- Keant Partin took charge of the sta tion. Quartermaster Quirk still re ports no Harrisburg enlistments.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers