iUSSIAN HAS TO BUY FLAGS )uncannon Tailor Abused American Government; Pa raded to Squire's Office Puncannon, Pa., June 6.—Because e asserted that America was no bet er than Russia, whone persecutions e had escaped, and that the soldiers f the Government wero usually of he lowest type of manhood, J. Milner. tailor, was yesterday made to head parade carrying two American nags f \ then forced to put them in the rindow of his place of business. It ■as assorted by several citizens, who ronght charges Milner. that e had been making uncomplimentary emarks about the National Govern lent for some time. Yesterday afier oon he was arrested and taken be ore Alderman fc'eig, whj instructed im to buy the flags and then keep ne of them always on display.) 'athers of young men who have re ently enlisted appeared against him I t the hearing. AMBULANCE FOR FRANCE Sunbury, Pa.. June 6. Northum- < crland county's Public Safety Com littee, through it* Civic Relief De- i artment. is arranging to buy and quip an ambulance for duty In ranee. Fifteen hundred dollars will e raised. \ CkutCTMTll^ • • • Tablets • • • m m \bsolutely Remove Physical and tfervous Weakness, create strength | >ower and strong, vigorous health. The Tonic Incomparable for Weak, Cervous Men and Women. Sold >y 40,000. druggists, everywhere. BUY COMMUNITY SILVER Before July Ist On That Date Prices Will Advance /~\\ \--ll is i I Community Silver. We are II showing everything in this ■■ popular ware including the beauti j l'ul "Sheraton." "Patrician." 11 y J "Georgian'' and the new exquisite / / ' "Adam" pattern. J On and after July Ist all dealers will be obliged to charge 10 per cent more for Community Silver. Fortunately we have an immense stock on hand— which we could hold and realize a speculative profit that would mean hundreds of dollars in gain to us, without any effort on our part. We are too loyal, however, to our patrons to take advantage of such cir cumstances to profit at their expense. In accordance with our well-known policy of sharing all fortunate market conditions with our customers, we take pleasure in urging you to buy these goods before they go up in price. We want YOU to have the advantage of the increase in values. As a further evidence of our good faith in this respect, We Invite You to Come in and Make Selections Now While Present Prices Prevail and we will hold the goods until you wish them delivered, or, until Christmas. You can pay for them now or later. Our Way of Meriting Your Patronage i his is another instance of our generous methods of win ning your good will. Instead of offering "Specials" which are usually goods made up cheaply, especially for such purposes and which frequently turn out to be of questionable value, we prefer to give you reliable mer chandise at special low prices, whenever we are in posi tion to do so. COMMUNITY SILVER Community Silver is the ideal of every mistress of a home. Our lines include every article from the smallest individual piece up to the most complete sets. Beautifully Cased in Magnificent Satin Lined * Oak and Mahogany Cabinets Our offer affords you an opportunity to buy for present or future needs at money-saving prices. CT, ASTER'S REPUTATION* FOR QCAI ITT IS BEHIND EVERY SALE. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Legislators Are Held Up by Devon Wreck I Owing to the delay of legislators from Philadelphia and eastern c'oun -1 ties by the wreck at Devon, the as i sembling of the House of Representa tives after the Memorial and Regls -1 tration Day recesses had to be deferred j from 1.30 to 3 o'clock to-day. It was | the first time this session that the ! start of a meeting had to be post ' poned. The House was scheduled to meet at 1 o'clock and Representative W. T. Ramsey of Delaware designated to preside by Speaker Baldwin, counted" ] noses at that hour. He found less I than fifty members on hand. Half an hour later another count was made, but the House was still short of a 1 quorum. The presiding officer then | declared no quorum present and an- I nounced that the call to order would 1 be made at 3 o'clock. | It is the idea to hold a session late 1 to-day and to devote to-night to com ; tnittee meetings. Meetings will be | held to-morrow and on Friday, too, if enough members can be kept here. | The Senate got started at 1.30 with i a scanty attendance and took up rou ! tine business. It will take a recess i until later in the day and then meet ! to-morrow, when it will quit for the week. Few of the senatorial leaders i were here. \ There were reports this afternoon that members of the upper house are i in favor of amending the House reso ' lutlon to adjourn on June 14 to read | June 2S. If this is decided upon, things will be speeded up next week. MBS. KOXORER'DIES Mrs. Frietta Konorer, aged 79, widow of Henry Konorer, of Wil , llamstown, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Rettinger, 14t>G i Zarker street, yesterday at 2.15 j o'clock. Funeral services will be , held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of I the Christ Lutheran Church, will ! officiate. Burial will be made in the j Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. Konorer is survived by two sons. Michael and I Aaron; two daughter, Mrs. Rettinger, ! of this city, and Mrs. Hannah Shan ; r.on. of the state of Washington. RUSSIAN REVOLT UPSETS ALLIES' CAMPAIGN PLAN London Expert Declares Out look Was Good Before So cialists Took Power London, June 6. The military correspondent of the Times, discuss ing the Russian situation, says in effect that the Russian revolution has wrecked the plans for the en tente allied campaign of 1917. The correspondent tries to take a hope ful view that Russia may yet strike useful blows, but he shows no great confidence. The writer says the situation of the Rusian armies before the out break of the revolution was extreme ly favorable. The losses of 1916 had been made good, the depots filled, a great number of new divisions were created am* guns and muni tions were steadily Increasing in quantity. This latter was not mere ly the result of an increasing output from the Russian factories, but was also due to the fact that the allies had sent hundreds of guns and mil lions of rounds of ammunition in the firm belief that the Russians were prepared to make good use of them against the common enemy. The correspondent continues: "Russia was at least passably equipped and, although internal dif ficulties of transport and supply were far from overcome, the Russian military chiefs assured us that we could count this year on the ener getic support of Russian armies, both In Europe and in Asia Minor. Planned in l>etail "On the faith of these assurances, the campaign of 1917 was planned. The Franco-British offensive in the west was designed to open early in the year so as to forestall a German attack, whether In the east or west, and help our Russian allies by call ing down upon ourselves all avail able reserve of the enemy. In the same spirit of good comradeship, Murray, on the borders of Palestine and Maude in Mesopotamia proceed ed to attract to themselves as many Turkish divisions as possible, thus lightening the task of the Russian j army in the Caucasus. "Our operations proceeded as planned and we attacked to the west the best German divisions, of which | 156 now are on our hands. Italy j stepped gallantly into the arena as soon as the season permitted while | Belgium and Portugal took the field, j Thus all the west European allies j were gathered at the trysting places i and became engaged in hard light ing, with the result of facilitating I Russia's task. We have decidedly done so and although 76 German j divisions and sorno 36 Austro-Hun garians still face Russia they are | mainly landwehr, landsturm or tired • regulars of the reserves, while the constant stream of German heavy I guns has recently flowed from the east to the west, stiffening the Ger | man defense of which recent reports j of the fighting gave proof. Ground For Hope "The allied campaign in the west must be judged in relation to the anticipated timely co-operation of ! the Russian armies, which were. early in March, two or three times | superior numerically to the Austro j Germans facing them. Thanks to the devotion of the western allies, a brilliant campaign by the gallant Russian armies seemed assured and their intervention was timed for a certain date. But when the date came no Russian intervention oc curred." The writer pays a hearty tribute ' to the efforts and sacrifices of the 1 Russias since the beginning of the ; war, but says It is virtually impossi ! hie for Russia to transform her po ! litical institution at the crisis of a great war, without being any way temporarily incapacitated. The correspondent finds ground for hope in the Russian character ! and sees the possibility #of a sudden | rally which would carry the Russian i armies over the German lines in a j tumultuous horde. Furniture Men Will Close Thurs. Afternoons The Furniture Dealers' Associa tion yesterday decided upon Thurs day afternoon as a weekly half holi day. The will also close their stores every afternoon except Saturday at 5 o'clock. BothMenandWomen i Suffer with backache, pain in kidney and bladder regions, headache, ver tigo, dizzy feelings and sometimes fail | to recognize where the trouble lies. Congested kidneys cause a lot of dis tress and should never be neglected. I Congested kidneys are more danger ous than constipated bowels. Take I right away if you would be well and free from distress, after urination, such as burning, scalding, pain and other agonies. Balmwort Tablets re duce inflammation, restore normal j secretion, and there is no medicine better j FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES Sold by all druggists. HEMfiCUE & NEURALGIA RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY Camphorole Banishes Head ache, and Neuralgia, with out Taking Dangerous Headache Remedies Listen to me —take no more dan gerous, heart depressing drugs. Don't lose a day's time—apply soothing, cooling Camphorole and you will then know why thousands use it. Here Is my guarantee: buy a jar of Camphorole at any drug store. Apply it to the affected parts and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine, I want you to go hack and get your money. Physicians recommend Camphor ole for headaches, neuralgia, rheu matism, bronchial troubles, croup, lumbago, asthma, stiff neck, neuritis and it will check broncho-pneu monia. At all Druggists, 25c and 50c jars. —adv. HARRISBURG TEI.EGRXPH NEWSPAPERS ARE COMMENDED FOR RECRUITING WORK Capt. Harrell Loath to Enlist Reporters Because of Patriotiq Efforts "Without the daily and active co-operation of the newspapers of the city, instead of Pennsylvania leading the nation and this district leading the state, we would doubtless be far short of our quota," said Cap tain Harrell who hps charge of the local recruiting station this morn ing. Captain Harrell paid tribute to the work local newspapers have played in bringing the Harrisburg district to the fore. He said further that the newspapers is the only practical way of Interesting people in the crisis now confronting the na tion. The shrdluetaoinsrhdoalaloalalau Because of the value he places on the efforts of the men who have written the recruiting stories and boosted every patriotic move for the good of the nation, Captain Harrell said he was loath to enlist any more men from the Harrisburg newspapers. At the present time every local pa per has been crippled because of the men who have left to enlist in the national service. Many newspapermen will be ex empted under the conscription act which says "that all those engaged in maintaining national interest in the war" will be excused. This is because the government recognizes the value of the newspapers of the country. So far as can be learned not a single newspaperman in Har risburg applied for exemption on his registration card. Partin Gets Warning Sergeant Ira Partin who was for merly connected with the local re cruiting station and now has charge of the Reading station yesterday re ceived an anonymous letter advising him Reading was not a "healthy place" for him and telling him to leave. It is believed the excellent results that Partin has secured in Reading enlistments induced an antimilitarist to write the letter. The following young men of Har risburg and vicinity enlisted yester day as soon as they had registered: Paul Aspenbach, Marysville; Joseph Poff, Duncannon; John Needham, Joseph King, David Crowe, John Sumner, George Warrington, Oscar' Stephens, Enoch Owl, Andrew Con nor, all Indians from the Indian school; Nick Ciello, 1923 North Sev enth street; Nick Dirition, 191'3 North Seventh street; Gopitao Di- Marko, 148 South Third street. Su pine Palucisiane, Italians born in Italy; Benjamin F. Barnhardt, 2147 North Fourth street. FIANCE COMES HERE TO FUNERAL [Continued From First Page.] have been a roommate of Klerner'3, yesterday: "Miss Osborne: Just a few lines to let you know the mis hap Eph. had Sunday morning. A pipe busted and scalded him badly around the face. He died Sunday afternoon. Will be bur ied from brother's home, at Steelton, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His last words were: 'Tell/the people in New ark. They are my best friends.' If there is anything I can do let me know. Elmer Kline." Meet Wife Miss Osborne and her mother took the first train for this city, hoping to arrive before the services were held. They arrived about midnight and immediately went to what they supposed to be his boardinghouse, at 235 South Fifteenth street. Instead they were welcomed by his wife, who informed them she had been married four years and had two children. When Mrs. Osborne endeavored to discover why the family had never known of his trips to Newark she was told Klerner had always said he was going to ball games. However, Mrs. Osborne declared this morning the wife admitted knowing of the purchase of a watch and a ring for another woman, but who the other woman was she did not know. Always Asked Blessine: According to the story told by the pretty bride-to-have-been this morn ing, she met Klerner a year ago. Since that time he has been show ering her with attention. Three let ters arrived at the Newark home every week. Prior to Christmas he asked her to become his wife and she consented. He promised to buy an engagement ring immediately but waited a month, giving the death of his father as an excuse. Last night she discovered that his father is still living. The extent of the falseness of his position and the attitude he main tained toward the girl whom he has wronged was pointed out by Mrs. Osborne, who recalled what a per fect gentleman he always posed to he. When at the Osborne home he always asked the blessing at meals. He spoke constantly of his church connections in this city and the many fine Christian people who were his friends. Brought Her Here He succeeded not only in fooling the little girl who trusted him so blindly, but the entire family. He did everything to ingratiate himself in their good graces. Mrs. Osborne recalled how lovingly he had always spoken of her as "mother," and of his never-failing injunction when parting, "Now mother, be sure and take good care of my little girl." At one time he brought Miss Os borne to this city and, according to her statement, used a railroad pass. She did not know that he could not carry her on a pass unless as a sis ter or a wife, and this morning she said she did not know how the pass was made out but supposed that, unknown to her. she had been riding as his wife. When the arrived in this city he showed her points of in terest but did not offer to take her to his boardinghouse, where ho had said she could meet his relatives. They returned the same evening. Later he again wanted to bring her to the city but her mother refused to give permission. Appeal to Police When the mother and heart-brok en daughter realised the situation thin morning they appealed to the police to take any action possible. Constable David Hodge, of the Twelfth ward, arrested Klerner and took him to the police station to face the pair whom he had wronged. It was impossible to bring any charge against him in this state and wheth er or not he will be sued for breach of promise in New Jersey could not be learned. Klerner, however, fur nished the money for all the expenses Incurred during the trip and they left at noon to-day for Newark. Prior to their going, however, both ex pressed much satisfaction at being rid ot what they termed, "bad rub iblsh." JfowmaaA DELI, 1!1—2350 UNITED HAHHISBIHG, WEDNESDAY, J IKE 0, 1017. FOUNDED 18T1 • Our Furniture Section Is Full of High Grade, Practical Things at Very Attractive Prices And the bride or bride-to-be will find numerous suggestions for helping her solve the outfitting of the new home. A visit here will be most interesting and instructive—showing to what a high state of perfection the furniture craftsmen have accomplished in producing furniture not only for looks, but for life-time service. Bowman's Sell Furniture That's Different! Artistic JVell Constructed Refined Fairly Priced Period Bedroom Suite, L-JD JQ . ■ $124.00 o <> 5- -■ Finished Old Ivory , i<> .1 I i°. Plain straight line pattern. This suite is of the finest , '. 0 o Grand Rapids construction; the cases have dust proof v 1 o partitions between drawers; backs are three ply, fitted J " v °* in with brass screws and washers. Top drawer of the " | • >,„ ™TT7| j ow b o y j s subdivided for shirts and other apparel. ■" ~ Price of 4-piece suite, as illustrated, $124.00. *,f Solid Mahogany Satin Finished Brass Bed, <hiei Living R °° m ' i $i6.50 im ,1 llWl/ Rocker, $12.95 ■. - f* 2-inch continuous post Jpfjf 111 mahogany and cane rocker, brass bed, with one-inch |lill||||||mi|j.7 > ! (TliiT nHWIi with graceful turned arms and fiHi ng . ro( \ s; f u n s j ze 0 r W-WiSjJHllll, 111 H jlf [IBJ • & stretcher rungs—finished antique single size. Specially .] [ . Wjj brown —makes a very attractive priced ait $16.50. piece of furniture. Price, $12.95. — 1 - Library Table, $24.00* Some Splendid Specimen Furniture Values Picked at Random From Our Big Stocks Golden oak extension tables, $10.75 V ■ Quartered oak buffets, ...$19.75 I 2 Willow chairs $3.50 Fibre rockers for the porch, $3.89 • ® French gray dressers $15.95 A American walnut dressers, $24.50 T] ie d ou ble baluster legs and the shaped sides are \\ hite enamel beds, $5.95 j conspicuous features and the turn stretchers under Child's safety crib, $6.95 table are very unique. The table top has the beveled bowman's—Fifth Floor. treatment. Finished in antique brown mahogany. Now in Progress— Demmstrah on of "Wear-ever "Aluminum Of special interest to every housewife (and future housewives) as well as students of Domestic Science to see Miss Searight of aluminum fame and who knows every possibility of this famous cooking ware. Demonstrating by actual baking, the merits of "Wear-Ever" aluminum. , _ During DemonstrationljvJT' A set tvvo stew pans will be sold special at 4 Also a six-hole muffin pan, will be sold at ■ - " -- -- m"*' BOWMAN'S— Basement. . — w — w — r v . ~ BOWMAN & COMPANY'S / ' 46th Anniversary Celebration . ■ " ———>■■ 11l IB Will Be An Event of More Than Passing Interest Opening Day of the Sale—Friday, June Bth Closing Day of the Sale—S An eight-day merchandise movement of underpricing will prevail in every section of the store. We Believe It Will Be the Most Aggressive Trade Movement We Have Ever Launched Our department managers —alert, aggressive men and women have united in the determination to make this 46th Anniversary the greatest event in the long line of successes that have marked the development of this store. Our initial advertisement heralding the offerings will appear in the Harrisburg Telegraph to-morrow, Thurs day evening. Each day thereafter a new list of Anniversary attractions will be given publicity. Be sure to read our first announcement —come to the celebration the opening day—then come every day read our daily advertisements. It's a Real Harvest Time For the Thrifty—For Everybody—For YOU JUNE 6, 1917. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers