Mary Had a Little Lamb By HILDEGAKDE HAWTHORNE of the Vigilantes We ae being asked to save; but to save Iran odd way. We are not to cut do'n on luxuries; we are not to htop uying the pretty things, the interring things, the frou-frou and the ispiration of life, laces, Jewels, book' pictures, old furniture, charm ing egligees, automobiles; the list is onethat can be lengthened indefi nite'- No! If we should cut down th list on all these luxuries the na ti/i might find itself in considerable ♦>uble, with many people out of c'inploy and many businesses on the rocks. But when it comes to neces sities, then indeed. . . . Yes, we are asked to save on ne cessities. And the first necessity is food. There is a song we have known since childhood whose first line runs; "Mary had a little lamb." As it happened, Mary was satisfied with what she had. But let us study the case of Uncle Sam. He, too, has a little lamb—and a little beef, and a little pork! Less than he used to have, with infinitely more demand. Uncle Sam is not satisfied. Are you one of the Americans who eats meat twice, or even three times, a day? There are such Ameri cans, and the time has come when they will be doing the country a great service by cutting down meat to one service a day. The farmers' tm Y SAVE THE FRUIT CROP SUiaiiuaj] " '\ Standard of Purity. A i] Sold in convenient bags and cartons When preserving fruits— sterilize all containers, remember there's A Franklin Sugar for every ase Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Pow Choice of the HOUSE SALE •••of ••• Ladies'CLOTH SUITS 75 new ones just arrived for Saturday's selling, Colors: Black, Blue, Copen, Tan, Gold, Green, Burgundy and Checks. Sizes 16 to 50. Values $25 to S4O. Take your choice now at WtU $1 L .1)1) cha " e Gladly gKk VV It-Pay Trust I SI.OO a You M Week i' , Positively the best values in the city. They are all new styles. Come early while the selection is good. Alterations Free. Harrisburg's Most Liberal Credit Store COLLINS CO. 34 N. SECOND ST. W_ T T T y V 1917—City Tax—l9l7 Notice is hereby given that the City Tax for 1917 is due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, Room 14 Courthouse, an abatement of one per cent. (1%) will be allowed if same is paid before August Ist, 1917. H. F. OVES, # City Treasurer FRIDAY EVENING, n stock of food animals is lower than it should be; the world needs meat as well as bread. But no one, not oven a husky n.an working at some bodily task for eight hours out of the twenty-four, needs meat three times a day. There are two ways of increasing the world's stock of meat. One is to breed more animals for slaughter ing. The other is to cut down un necessary consumption and to elimi nate all waste. Mary's little lamb followed her to school. Uncle Sam's little lamb can lead us to school. It can teach us that meat once a day is healthful, oftener than that it is likely to bring a host of stomach troubles, to harden arteries, to endanger the heart ac tion, to put unnecessary labor on the kidneys. To us women falls the duty of sav. ing so that the world's meat stock may be increased in so far that it will be made to go further. To the farmer and the stockman falls the duty of breeding more sheep and more beeves and more hogs. Let every woman pledge herself not to serve meat more than once a day nt her table, bess often would, be bet ter still. Let her study the use of meat substitutes, the delicious cheese dishes, the thick bean and lentil scups that can be mado so tasty and are so nourishing. No part of the meat should be thrown away. There comes in an other saving. Be careful with the scraps of steak, the ends of ham bones, the remainder of the cold lamb or beef. Every cookbook is full of excellent receipts for the use of these portions. It is more trouble, of course, to save and use the frag ments than to order a new roast. But it is not so much of a sacrifice as it is to serve your country in a trench or a ship or an aeroplane. And it is, in its way, as important. Remember, when you save on lux uries you may be doing harm. When you save on necessities you are help ing win the war. You are releasing what you do not require and what you' have perhaps been wasting for the use of men and women and chil dren who are starving. Be like Mary. Have a little lamb, and be satisfied with it. It only needs proper management, a little planning, closer study of the cook book and some change in our waste ful, habit of eating. It you cut your consumption of meat in half, that half will go to someone who needs it. There is only just so CABINET OFFICER'S SON ENLISTS rtPyK Kfj<rv>x tc I/AXE <JJ3. C,n,rC*Art*rro"t. The above photograph shows Franklyn K. Lane, Jr., sqn of the Secre iry of the Interior, who has joined the Army Aviation Corps. He is seen anding before one of the new scout machines. nuieh meat to be had. It is enough, if it is carefully and wisely handled. The breeders will do their share in increasing this amount, but that is a slow process. For th! next year or two it depends on you, the women of the nation, to make what there is go as far as possible. There will be no trouble in finding a market for the meat you do not eat, nor for the other necessities on which you man age to save. The world is clamoring for them. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Shenandoah—The Draper Colliery which has been idle for some time undergoing repairs, resumes full 'op eration to-morrow morning, employ ing one thousand men and boys and adding two thousand tons of coal to the market daily. Hnxlctnn—Announcement was made here yesterday by the United Mine Workers that they have removed the ban on the Boy Scouts and that the sons of members are now permitted to join. ■tending—Using an old stocking as a bank to hold ?25 in paper money, Mrs. Augusta Krause sold the stock ing and other old material to a jun dealer for a few cents. ShiiipenihurK The Shippensburg Motor Club has joined in the cam paign for placing of Liberty bonds in this section, and members will can- vass all of the upper end of the coun ty to secure subscriptions. l.niiKford—This town has a'.reaay furnished the different branches of the army and navy' with more than four hundred volunteers. Boyertomi—Earl, 22-year-old son of Harry \V. Bauman, died of tetanus which developed from an infected leg and foot, caused by colliding with his motorcycle with an automobile. He was a well-known athlete and a mem ber of the Boyerstown football team. Taiitnqtia—All the Are companies and many societies and bands partici pated in a big patriotic parade here this evening, after which a flagraising took place from the Citizens Fire Company building. Ladies Nest of Owls Buys Four Liberty Bonds Initial subscription of any of the local secret organizations to the Lib erty Loan campaign was made last night at an enthusiastic meeting in the Cameron Building, Second and Walnut streets, by more than fifty members of the Harrisburg Ladies' Nest of Owls, No. 1930. Four of the Liberty Loan bonds, of SSO denom inations, were subscribed. The investment in the bond issue rerpesents the greater proportion of the Nest's total funds according to the statement of R. F. Webster, this city, local organizer, who urged the purchase of the bonds during a pat riotic speech to the women. Plans are now being considered t oenroll the two other local Nests in the pur chase of a portion of the city's allot ment of $4,000,000. Instituted on January 30 the Nest la the youngest lodge of the city, but 'has already a membership of two hundred and ten. Purchase of the bonds, it Was announced by Mr. Webster, was made by unanimous vote. Following routine business Mrs. Lillie Miller was elected vice president to Hill a vacancy. Argentina Aroused at German Sea Piracy By Associated Press Buenos Aires, June 8. —The coun cil of ministers was engaged in a dis cussion of internal affairs when news was received of "the torpedoing of the Argentinian ship Oriana. Consid eration of the affair was immedi ately taken up and the foreign min ister telegraphed to the legation in Paris an urgent request for details. The news caused a sensation throughout th? city and all the news papers protest against this fresh in stance of German aggression. *II,OOO FOR MISSION WORK Palmyra, Pa., June B.—Delegates to the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Women's Missionary Society, of the United Brethren Church pledged the sum of SII,OOO for mission work dur ing the coming year. A memorial fund, to be known as the East Penn sylvania Memorial Fund, was formed with a nucleus of $482. Mrs. J. M. Heagy of Steelton was elected treasurer of the association and Miss Mary Nlssley of Middletown, literature secretary. The 1918 sessions will be held next April at Reading. TO PAINT WILSON By Associated Press London, June B.—According to the Dublin correspondent of the Times, John Sargent has accepted a pro posal from the governors of the Na tional' Gallery of Ireland to paint a portrait of President Wilson for the institution. FLAHRISBURG *&&&& TELEGRAPH! DECEDENT CODE GIVEN APPROVAL Monumental Work of Com mission Appointed* by Gov ernor During 1915 Governor Brumbaugh late yester day announced his approval of the new code of laws relatft-e to de cedents' estates, which was drafted by the State Decedents Law Com mission and presented in the House by Mr. Swartz, Dauphin. The com mission was composed of Judges John Marshall Gest, Philadelphia, and Thomas J. Baldridge, Blair, and ex-Speaker George E. Alter, Alle gheny. Seven bills comprise the code, in cluding bills relative to intestacy, which takes effect December 31, 1917; wills also effective on the last day of this year and applying to wills of persons dying on that day; fiduciaries, partitions, revised prices, register of wills' powers and or phans courts. This code replaces the decedents' estate laws of the thirties and sup plements. It abolishes among other things distructions between real and personal property and makes the same reciprocal rights of husbands and wives in cases of intestacy. The Governor also signed the Burke bill extending to employes of state institutions the benefits of the state retirement law. Under its pro visions employes of the penitentiar ies for many years can be pen sioned. FRENCH SEA LOSSES By Associated Press Paris, June 8. Three French ships of more than MOO tons and two less than that sizu were sunk by mines or submarines during the week ending June 3. Three vessels were unsuccessfully attacked during the same period, while 1,005 ships en tered French ports and 958 sailed. A Good Recipe for Coconut Salad 1 cupful of Dikcr'i Frrih Grated Coco nut, i cupful of finely diced tart apple, 1 cupful of finely cut celery, 1 large ripe banana, 1 tablespoonful of lemon or orange Juice, S cupful of mayonnalae, 2 cupfula of ahredaed lettuce, I table spoonful of tart red Jelly. Put the apple and celery into bowl; add the banana which has been sliced thin ; cover with lemon or orange Juice and half the coconut which has been pressed dry in fruit press or cheese cloth. Mix all together. Line shal low bowl with lettuce; pile mixture in center; sprinkle'with a quarter of coconut, cover with mayonnaise and sprinkle with the remainder of coconut. Divide the red Jelly into eight small pieces and decorate the salad with same. Not only is this an exceptionally attractive salad, but it is a very nutritious one. P. S.—The coconut milk is good In egg or plain lemonade orcan be used in cream soup. Complete Recipe Booklet on Requttt BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Can*, Not in Paper Package* NOT a Dried Coconut Baker's Fresh Grated Coconut ... " is ready for in- stantuse-iseven |y' more satisfactory read rat e di! coconut is always 17 At Your moist and full fla- 14C Crocar'* vored. Reeipo Booklet on Rmqaoet FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY tssK^^^==BS======s^ MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Limber Yon L'p—A New Creation. Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lum bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Cuts, Bunions, or whatever the pain may be it is said to be without an equal Kor Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup, Tonsilltis it has been founa most effective. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bot tle guaranteed by leading druggists. 25c. 50c. SI.OO. Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Etor*.—Advertisement. k' Breaking I "" tcuiz-Recite the, I ■—-'3OOMARKET ST. - 306 BroadiST, —•'l Special Sale—Saturday Only I Remember, no matter how low others advertise, you I ■ £[ ' can always GET IT AT CLARK'S for the same or lower. I W Everything marked down to the last notch. NONE I S\ SOLD TO DEALERS. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO I PRESERVE the {fix MAIL ORDERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 2 Hhprtv vnnr iore J* LIMIT QUANTITIES. Note that, these are regular I Lioeriy y - i goods, and not over-priced goods to appear as bargains. I fathers gave to yoa. J jTCjf LOWER ON SATURDAY. LOWER ALL THE I WEEK. ~~ MM NOTICE! g uy a fltnwljm Now is the time to lay in a large supply of your needs of I f ' Hlßr Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles; almost every mail I f'lt f D nn J JVf ? Mil we are receiving notices from the manufacturers of these I LlD€Tty BOliU A\ nnBU articles of advances in price. The new revenue law will I jji tax Alcohol, Cigars, etc., higher, besides a stamp tax of I I about 4 cents on each SI.OO article and a flat tax of 5 per I * .JMHB cent on manufactured medicines and toilet goods. BUY I YOUR SUPPLIES NOW AND SAVE MONEY. Specials in ur Toilet ~ * : ~ ? Patpnt Mprlirinpc SmWHIUHSOB ''■ ;l I-' 1 'l' "" B a o IT TT TT ''T" —' V —l #OC Hay's Hnir Healiii .... 2c I \ CIrTiOOPLy®\TIaS J Hori " k '* M * uc " sm v™ I Cutc.x Nail Cake 15c \- Ll i-1 I—H/LlLi Ll I f U-/ / SI.OO Kilmer's Swamp-Root 59c I ... . ', „„ 25c Nature's Remedy (N-R) 15c ■ Mary Garden Talcum 36c V 25c Carter's K. B. Tea .....15c | Mary Garden Face Powder, 73c 50c Williams' Pink Pills ~_.300 ■ si' Genuine 50c Qua lltlf m 25c Nfilk Magnesia 170 I t i#jcr-jnss ha< net sc -w " H I B| SI.OO D. D. D. for Eczema. .59c fl cm nk . R :: c, : ,s . Tal ;.ic Fn* & cord* wVI I Amolin 11,- Heavily Coated with Smooth, _ _ U 25c Sloan's Liniment 15c fl ■. ■ - '' ' ••••••••• •• • • . . . pll d J SI.OO S. S. S. Swift's Specific 55c I Bnbcock s Corylopsis Tal- Rich Chocolate—Full Pound, gSMM 50c Phenol Sodique . .TT.... 29c I . . ■,•••••••• JJ C 50c Baumc Analgcsique ....36c I ni " ui V'i 6 °" ' .... 3<c Luscious, melt-in-your-mouth chocolates —each piece a delicious SI.OO Kcslnol Ointment ,69c I Marv( allien Fxtraet 7\e surprise! Ten. different kinds temptingly packed in a beauti- 50c Diapepsln 29c | 50c Carmen Powder "*9c ful RED, WHITE and BLUE box. If not If° n J ,n £ Wl " c '•■ 3Bc I Vsc Hudnut'sf Vlolct Sec. L the equal of ANY 50c chocolates nound " X °*' C ° m ' 63c I Toilet Water 59c you ever tasted, you may —--r- V MHMft „ Bc isc M | loc I Vie Vt\Z Tropila! talcum lie wHr BHss Native !leri>' Tab lets I pdU >l(Mrnesl a ...,29c Lady Mary (Vlvaiidou) produc- I ally I Marj*'if VKauilou) 3Bc \ tion In the largest, most • SI.OO Keller's Catarrh Remedy I Mavis Taieum making chocolate specialties enables 50c Sa ß c andl Sulphur .....29c I 25c T^th T Paste :: 15c you to buy these high-grade chocolates \ 0 0 Bronjo Sehzer ~.57c ■ 25c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste 15c at this low price. Plita 15c I 2oc Fllthymol Tootli Paste 14c _ _ _ . barter's Liver Pills „ T He I Pyorrhoclde Tooth Powder 68c Better Get a FeW Pounds While They Last! :Iv Castorla .."*2lc fl 50c Java Rice powder ... 27c ' 35 „ |, lmostnn o Phosphate . 19c ■ 35cRokct & Gallett s Rice 5 Wt . California Syrup of Figs 28c fl a - V,? v l •• V, U"' -VS f-f I I C R A. rvi SI.OO Fellow's Syr. Hypo. . 59c | SI.OO Azurca tacc Powder . 79c N tj /A LJ O 2 5c \llens Foot Fase 15c | Uorin i:> s r ßo l |r i tc dC i r 249 Isc TELL YOUR WIFE'S SISTER'S BROTHER-IN-LAW ****** iiV ••• I 125 c Woodbury's Facial Pow- TO BRING HOME A BOX OF OUR POPULAR-PRICED oss Kl<lncy r i 4c I 25e°Tctiow's" Swaiis Down " c CHOCOLATES Your wife is the same old girl to whom you i?c I Face Powder lie used to bring a box of Chocolates to. Don't let her think she sj.oo Mayr's Stomach Remedy, I 50c i^H^w^wd P e7. dCP : 39c \* gttting ol<L Sur P rise her with a box and see how much she os I 50c Charles' Face Powder .. 29c l°ves you. R„b,„£n Barley' .11.. 39c ■ 6 °r Lad lr He i Cn , Ch °'° late - 6 °c Chocolate-Covered 39 SS I 50c Mary Garden Talcum .. 36c Covered Cordial OQ- Caramels, at Ul/V ' 35c Frcezon? 23c I 25c Mcnneti s Talcum 11c Cherries SI.OO Steam's Wine O. L. O. 59c fl t i •• J c.r\ A," 60c Lady Gladys Chocolate- SI.OO Hood's sarsaparilla .. 59c ■ 2® W&&J£l kmm 1 60c llk Chocolate OQ_ rn „.,,j __ Mo BhWi Oonih Bwedj lto I H 35c Wistaria Talcum 19c Brazil lSlntc s*/C Covered Cordial QQ/ 25c Bromo S<*ltzer 14c H ■ 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 17c if J uts Fruits and Nuts .. 50c Stuart's Calcium Wafers, I 25c Cnticura Soap 17c 60c Bon Bons and Mar- QQ _ 29c ■ 25c Packer s Tar Soap .... 15c • Phncolatee SJIC 50c Red, White and 9Q„ SI.OO Sal Hepatlca 59c fl Hi —oc liars Glycerine Soap . 15c S " Chocolates ... pi /-.l l , . Zt/C 25c Foley's Honey and Tar 15c fl I 15° Soap 10c 60c Martinique Chocolate As- lue Lhocolates . at i,avoris 34c I I Resinol Soap 17c . , M . . _ _ cn r t n J v Fvpl vn A A Green's Auk. Flower, Ijire. 47e | ■ 25c Ponds \anishinß Cream 14c sorted Nuts in QQ r S,. Evelyn chamberlain's Colic ...... 16c fl ■ 50c Cream de Mcridor ..., 29c Cream Chocolates at Rarbo Comp 300 fl 25c Satin Skin, Ri'easclcss . . 15c „ _, . ' ' —————____ ■ 75c Hasan's Magnolia Balm 49c 60c Cherries, Maybelle OQ. 60c Dutch Chocolates, OQ- _ ■ ■ 75c laird's Bloom of Youth 47c Chocolates at OOC assnrterl at Wl* f 1 * I 25< - Daujtett & Hamsdcii's Cold at assorted, at I 25' Daggett & RamsdelJ's Cold Specials o.i Rubber Goods I 9 Havana Tucks Cigars for. ,25c I I J C Our Rubber Goods arc Made of the Better Quality. ' ®y on vcn r CiKars r for '-25° I ■ 2oe Sanitol Face Cream .... Iflc* .. BA .. . e . , rt _ . ... , Ktnp: Oscar Olprars for. 25c | 25c Cremc do Mcridor .... 15c .60 Fountain Syringe, red 25e Far and I leer S.vrhi K cs. 13c 7 General Hartranft Cigars, ,25c fl ■ 75c Amonized Cocoa 45c rubber, moulded bag, no $1.25 Fountain Syringe, red rub. 7 Sweet. Girl Cigars for .25c H fl 25c Mum 10c seams. Special 98c her, 3 hard pipes, seamless 4 Ben Mirlna 10c Cigars f0i..85c ■ ■ 25c Hudnut's Cold Cream . . 17c $2.00 Fountain Syringe, red rub- I l a . K '„ •: ;• :"® c 4 Moja Cigars for ...25o\H I soJ-'wmnwn'k'Frecicic'cream "b&t! - M s^riii s^!T: S '' >,,|, '"| P ? A Better Grade of I | i.50r,™,., cn„.... M^,,u^\ r r m !^. Do '. ,0h ;,.9 $1.25 ~Red 77? i I T ~ M .^Sr''w..orr,', n ,c S, l i T_ Water Bottle 4JC | TOFFEE I VIUcS Extra quality, guaranteed 2 years. 25c Infants' Bulb Syringe .... 15c I 3 oz. bottle, spiriu AmmoniaJ | gig special on Bathing Caps & Diving Caps] fragrant grade of coffee, in I I 0 1" J£ C 25c Cans, red green and blue 15c stores you pay M IMe l imn iff "7* * IOO al >* n K < "P". Fancy Xo. 106 0e 3Sc pound f"r no better oof- .■] I 25c Camnhoraterl oil ' ' ' }* C 78c Caps, Fancy Xo. 107 40c fee—sometimes not so good. ■ l%r. I '' •' 35c Bathing Caps, No. 108 19c „ I nL S' A'™ 25c Js c Diving Caps, pure rubber 50c Yoa rfln 7 ° aT •, ■ I £nS. e^ r and Glycerine, \ ouo iums with what you savre here, W I 25c Soap Liniment, 3 oz., .1. 15c Why Pay 60 to 75c a Dozen For Eggs? I P ,', r, !. Ca .T phor - 3 oz " • ISc Buy eggs when tliey are cheap or save them when they arc plenti- A 11 la. !! .n i ' It' !2° ful and Preserve them with Clark's Fgg Preserver (Water Glass.) Ap- #ll I L ■ Moth Flake, lb. 18c proved by U. S. Government. ■ Sa ,J5 8 ' ,b - Be PrU-e, 20c and 35c per Bottle HV V A ■ Sulphur, lb., 7c mmmmmwmm JUNE 8, 1917. 1 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers