16 EAGLES TAKE PATRIOTIC STEPS £uy War Bonds, Enroll Men in Army and Raise Death Claims Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan, Enrollment of men In the army and the raising of the death claims to 31,000 for those killed in war are •the patriotic moves recommended to subordinate lodges by Grand Worthy President Rex B. Goodcell, of the Eagles. As adopted by Harrisburg .Aerla, No. 122. Fraternal Order of vEagles they are: '•'Brothers: The executive officers and board of grand trustees met at Kansas City, Mo., May 29 and 30. Love of country and protection of the home are foundamental work ings of our fraternity. Our country is to-day passing through the great est crisis of its history. It is en paged in war "to keep safe the world ior democracy." The underlying reasons which caused our country to engage In the present great struggle find support in every precept of our order. Xo man who has learned j even the rudiments of the lessons taught by our fraternity, can do aught else than give his unqualified pupport to our country at this time. "We believe that every Eagle ■wants to do his part as an Eagle, a man, and a citizen. The only ques- | tion is how best can his part be done, i We cannot all go to the trenches and fight for our country and hu manity. We can, by working united ly together, relieve the burden of those who are doing the actual fight ing, and assist our government In the conservation and production of (things which are necessary to the (■prosecution of the war to a success, iful issue. With this end In view, fl-our Gran Aerie officers adopted the following resolution: "The Fraternal • Order -of Eagles & I Little Miss Muffet sat on a I J' j '"2^- They offered her curds and ' 1 But she said with a wail, bring ;.> \ Sheboygan Ginger Ale: 7 ZfOr-7^ / 7 I ) K Vou can take all the others I i— r f cN—-— <-— - , J.'!~£&± 2 S Go<t, Pleased— tt|J Proud as^j I■ 1 |lu\\\ At home—formal guests or drop-in visitors will be J i \ complimented at the thought that you consider / VyU \ nothing too good for them. /till ■ l\\u\\ w hen you're standing treat when out or at tha /jj/l ■ \\\\\\ country club after the game—■ it iL Qheboygan Ginger Ale jllwkt ■'' -T^iS&. wll be a compliment to the guest and the surest indication that you know what's what. Vou can't help liking this nippy drink. jfj Served at leading fountains, cafes, clubs, f hotels, country clubs and on dining cars. Phone Your Grocer for a Case I Sheboygan Mineral Water Co.; Sheboygan, Wia. And don't forget to try jl, ? lj Sheboygan Root Beer and Sarsaparilla jill — t^ey * re StinCtiVC^y ® oo<l ' 6X WITMAN BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors HARRISBI'RG, PA. 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 9th LEAN BOILING 1 /J_ BEEF lb. IOC FANCY CHUCK 1 Q. ROAST lb. 117 C CHOICE CLUB OO rt STEAK .... lb. SHOULDER VEAL Q A _ ROAST lb. Zrf'rC KIDNEY VEAL OQ ROAST lb. 4rfOC YEARLING LEG LAMB lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAM lb. £*%J C OUR FAMOUS SUN-KIST Ofi^ COFFEE ... lb. 4IOC LINCOLN <M OQ BUTTERINE ... , M 5 lbs. <P 1• LO 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN* OFFICE PACKING PLANTS i CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA, ILL. FRIDAY EVENING, ! pre-eminently patriotic in Its pur poso and teachings. Desirous of stimulating Its membership to the highest Ideals of citizenship and loy alty to country, Its executive officers and grand trustees in meeting; assem bled, promise and pledge its mem bership of nearly one-half million men to accomplishment ef the fol lowing: abjects; "I—To subscribe for (1,009.000 of the Liberty Loan. "2—To urge our members every where Immediately to register for service and In every way to promote the efforts and support the officers having charge of enrollment for military service. "3—To unite our membership and their families In serving our govern ment in its prosecution of a suc cessful war: and to lighten the bur dens of our sons and brothers en gaged therein. In order that the blessings of llDerty, justice, equality and human rfghts may be enjoyed by all men everywhere to the end that true democracy and fraternal- Ism may be enthroned in the hearts of men. "4 —To assume the dues of our members while tn the service and guarantee their benefits, during the war. "s—To create a patriotic fund to bo subscribed by our entire member ship, from which shall be paid the premium upon a life insurance pol icy of SI,OOO payable as an addi tional death benefit to members losing their lives in any branch of military service; to recommend to the Grand Aerie the enactment of (such laws as will generously and patritolcally provide for the cares of the families of our members who are serving their country. "As your grand worthy president. I endorse the following resolution, and call upon euch member of our order to do his part towards the full accomplishment of the pledges con tained therein subscribe, individual ly and as an Aerie, as liberally as you possibly can, to the Liberty lyoan, your Aerla subscription may be made from the benefit fund. "We are loyal, true, patriotic Am erican citizens, We stnnd staunchly behind our country In Its war for the preservation of human rights and liberty.." RUTH LAW ON LIBER Ruth Law left Cleveland the other day to fly over many northern Ohio towns and others in the Mississippi Valley bombarding them with paper bombs to remind their residents they should subscribe to the Liberty Loan. She planned to complete her tour with a flight from Chicago to St. Louis, June 15, the day the subscription will close. PERSONAL-SOCIAL THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER CENTRAL SENIORS AS OPERA STARS Miss Getha High and Miss Hazel Seibert as Leading Ladies in "Pinafore" Two charming vocalists. Miss Getha High and Miss Hazel Seibert, On tial High School students, will play important parts in the comic opera "H. M. Pinafore", to be presented in the Orpheum Theater by the class "f IHI7, June 13 and 16, with a Satur day matinee for schoolchildren. Miss High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K High, 910 Green street, is singing the part of Josephine, the captain's daughter, the little heroine ' Bad Results follow a lazy livers- Constipation; Disor dered Stomach; Head ache; Biliousness, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. This Good Old Remedy I comes to the rescue. Take two or three pills at bedtime—once After that, one each night; two, nowand then,if necessary. CARTER'S W'TTLE DIVER PILLS €tnu/ne bears Signatory Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. ————i PEONIES THE FINEST IN TOWN 50c PER DOZEN BALANCE OK THIS WEEK CARNATIONS 40c DOZEN KEENEY'S COT-RATE Flower Shop 810 N. 3d. 325 Market ! HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH lof the opera. She Is one of the most popular gills of her class and is a 1 member of various literary and rriu ! sical organizations of the school. She ' has been a voice pupil of Dr. J. Fred I Wolle of Bethlehem and is now under the instruction of Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Miss Hazel Seibert, a soprano of I marked ability, is a daughter of Mr. ] and Mrs. H. G. Seibert, 1818 Penn street. She will present the character of Cousin Hebe, Sir Joseph Porter's first cousin, and she is charming in her delineation of the coquette. Miss ! Seibert is a pupil of John W. Phil lips of this city, a member of the | high school choir and Senior Girls' | Glee Club and has been heard in con i cert work in Altoona and Eaglesmere as well as in her native city. Miss Elma F. Brenneman Marries Surgeon in Navy | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Brenneman of "The Hedges," North Cameron ! street, announce the marriage of their | daughter, Miss Elma Florence Brenne man, to Dr. George Albert Alden, son lof H. B. Alden, Burlington, Vt. The I ceremony took place Wednesday eve- I ning, June 6, at 9 o'clock at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Doten, | Brooklyn, with the Rev. Dr. Munroe ot ficiating, in the presence of the imme diate relatives and a few personal I friends. Miss Esther BrennemSn, the bride's sister, played the wedding marches and the service was performed amid decorations of American flag's, palms, peonies, roses and lilies of the valley. The bride wore her going-away gown of dark blue, hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of white roses. She was attended by Miss Hazel Itutri' Doten as maid of honor, who wore white and carried a shower of pinK sweetpeas. Dr. Francis J. O'Brian of the United States navy was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Cen tral High School and of St. Margaret's, Washington, D. C., where she com pleted a kindergarten course. Dr. Alden Is an alumnus of the University of Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. Alden will remain In New York until he is called for actual war service, as he has been accepted as a surgeon In the United States navy. Red Cross Tournament Golf at Country Club The Red Cross golf tournament to morrow at the Country Club of Har risburg will attract many players, so Mrs. Walter H. Gaither and Samuel G. Todd, the captains of both sections, say. Ex-Governor John K. Tener will be here and take part In the patriotic movement and Mrs. Tener, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, will be one of the most enthusiastic tooters. Among the members of the local Red Cross who will take the subscrip tions from the players will be Mrs. Henry M. Stine and Miss Anne Mc- Cormick. All the proceeds will go to the organization. All players are wel come and prizes will be given for the lowest scores. Struck by Lightning While Turning Switch at Siding H. C. Hughes, conductor on the Wilmington and Northern branch of the Wilmington and Columbia di vision of the Reading system, had a most thrilling experience yesterday at Icedale, just south of Suplee Sta tion. He was turning a switch when a bolt of lightning, which evldenctly struck the rails some distance away and followed the rail, entered his body and threw him a distance of twenty-five feet. When discovered by members of the crew he was unconscious and was taken to Brandywlne. After some time Hughes revived, and feeling no serious effects from the shock resumed his duties and worked ducing the n^sh.t. PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR $100,000,000 Red Cross Gets Letter From ational Body; Expected to Do Share "The British Red Cross flies be hind the lines of every one of the allies, can we with ouur unbound ed wealth and resources do less?" This is an appeal from National Red Cross to every chapter in the United States. The remainder of the letter is devoted to the necessity of each chapter doing everything possible to raise the $100,000,000 war fund now required for com petent operation of the foreign Red Cross units. Mention is made of the work the Red Cross in war devastated Eu rope. Not only are efforts made to relieve the suffering of the wounded in battle, to care for their moral and physical welfare but to rehabilitate the country devasted by the Ger mans in their advances and re treats. Two More Auxiliaries Men recently returned from the front tell of stretches of country twenty miles square mowed clean of fcvery sign of human life. Every thing gone, houses and barnes burn ed, trees chopped down, even the roads toro into impassable gullies. It is the hope of the Red Cross to again erect buildings and to culti vate the land. If sufficient fuunds can be secured land now bare of every sign of life will be put into service to supply the necessities of the fighting men at the front. In most of the countries all available land is being cultivated, and un less the ruined districts be placed under cultivation the women and children will be unable to supply the additional demands for food that Americas great armies will make on the warring nations. Red Cross auxiliaries were form ed last evening at Dauphin and Loyalton. Mrs. George Kunukle, Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Mrs. Harris spoke at Dauphin and secured an initial enrollment of twenty-seven members. James E. Lentz, Mrs. Philip Meredith, Mrs. Lewis Palmer and Miss Frances Morrison. U. S. Railways Sham to Move Necessities Washington, June B.—Howard El lictt, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road and now a member of the Kail road War Board, in a statement out lined the efforts the war board is making to arrange for movement of the essentials of life and war, rather than "the things we can get along without in this terrible world crisis.' "The war board feels.' Mr. Elliott said, that it is going to he a great ileal more important for this country to move food, fuel and iron and the like than to move luxuries. We hope that we are going to be able to move them all, but I think it is only fair to point out the facts and to ask the public's support. On May 1 there was, according to the record, a shortage of 130,000 cars. If, through better loading by the ship per, better unloading by the consignee, better movement by the railroad and* more alert work by every man on the railroads, from the president to the water boy, each car Is used more effi ciently, it will not take long to get what amounts to an added service of 150,000 cars out of the cars on hand." TO GIVE FLAGS TO SCOI'TS Troop 11, Boy Scouts of Market Square, will be given a large Ameri can flag with appropriate ceremon ies by Dr. Charles S. Rebuck. Scout Master Edward Manser will receive the flag and an address will be made by the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes. I'TICA MAY GET IRVING Binghamton, N. Y., June 8. A deal is about closed whereby Out fielder Bill Irving will be sent to I'tica on a loan for the balance of the season. Irving formerly played with the Pittsburgh Nationals. To the At the pi esent time it s a little contusing - to our many home and out-of-town customers owing to the extensive alterations and improvements being made to the enlargement of our building; formerly known as the ASTRICH STORE, FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS We are making every effort for the rapid completion of these many improvements—and kindly ask your indulgence a short time longer— However all this confusion is forgotten by the wide-awake shoppers who are taking advantage of the Wonderful Bargains offered daily at this store during the alterations. Special attention is called to our new and enlarged Second Floor Cloak, Suit, Dress and Waist Departments where all is new —Styles the very latest— The Prices Positively the Lowest in the City These specials for Saturday —To-morrow SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS | GROUND FLOOR BARGAINS ALL OUR FINE WOOL TAILORED II 2-CLASP, HEAVY SILK JLOVES —DoubIe f* | SUITS MARKED DOWN— finger tips; black or white. Sale, Saturday ... OOC | s —■■ ' - Dainty Cool I orch or COAT SALE— Women's Gauze Under- Women's Fast Black Street Wash Dresses v _ _ , , , , Voiles Batiste etc colors and styles. vests; deep trimmed Gauze Lisle Stockings; Sale QQ Worth up to QQ yoke, 1F" great value. * O I'rice $17.50. Sale, Vvil/O Saturday AOC Saturday .. /2C * * i * • *- WAISTS SALE Again to-morrow—several hundred I f _ _ _______ beautiful waists; values up to $1.69. Q I | R< &G. CORSETS Rust-proof, new model, A Sale price, each JOC | I medium bust. Saturday %JZj C New ©>{©ot 3(d Jjjj, Entrance En, l ance Fourth Foiinrth Street Ey MARKET STS. street SALARY BILL PASSES SECOND Now Coming Up For Third; Termed "Life-Saver" by Hill Workers The bill to provide cash for salaries of attaches of departments or the State Government from June 1 until the approval of the general bill was passed on second reading in the House to-day. The bill has been termed the "life-saver" as it will prevent the cashless period generally prevalent on the Hill when a Legislature ad journs and dumps many bills on the Governor. Owing to nondelivery of bills, a number of measures could not be con sidered. The Woodward bill establishing a State Salary Board was defeated in the House to-day, falling fifteen votes shore of the number needed to pass. The board would be composed of the Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurer, and its creation was rec ommended by the Economy and Effi ciency Commission. The Philadelphia single council bill, which was the cause of considerable controversy in the House late last night, was affirmatively reported by the House at the opening of the ses sion to-day. The sitting of the House to-day was the first Friday session this year. Mr. Campbell, Philadelphia, reported the Philadelphia council bill, the mu nicipal corporations committee hav ing held a meeting prior to the House session, at which the bill was affirma tively recommended. There was no comment when the bill was reported. Government Does Not Need Labor Dictator Washington, June S—Secretary Wil son to-day denied published reports that the Government was considering forming a national industrial control. No labor dictator, he said, is needed. "There has been no necessity," said Secretary Wilson, "for such action, because of the spirit of co-operation that has existed since the beginning of the emergency amongst all classes of workmen, organized and unorgan ized, and the able and earnest manner in which the spirit has been publicly expressed by their chosen leaders. Methods of adjusting labor troubles are under consideration by the Coun- The Removal Sale is on and the thrifty buyer is taking advantage of the extraordinary big bargains we offer on every pair of shoes in the store. From 10 to 30 per cent, saving on our regular stock shoes—not a single pair of shoes bought especially for this sale. We occupy our new room in the Commonwealth Hotel Building July Ist to 10, and we desire to unload our stock now. 20th Century Shoe Co. E. F. DEICHLER, Manager. 7 S. Market Square JUNE 8, 1917. 27 MORE CASES ON COURT LIST Special Criminal Court Week of June 25 For Murder Trials Twenty-seven additional cases have been add*3d to the trial list by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup for the June sessions of criminal court which opens next Monday. A special term of court will be held on the week of June 25 to try the mur der cases remaining on the list. This Includes the cases Hgainst John O. Crlstley, WilliatiL Richcreek, both held on murder effarges, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of near Hummels town, accused of involuntary man slaughter. The addltionial cases on the trial list follow: Tuesday William "Buck" Saurs, receiving stolen goods. Wednesday—Joseph Paine, foreign er, keeping dog; Elmer Dasher, lar ceny from person; Newton Stevick, assault and battery; Samuel Young, public indecency; Wllber Adams, lar ceny. Thursday John Mathews, adultry and bastardy; Lyke Cap, aggrivated assault and battery: James Geary, larceny; Franklin Mordan, George C. Bandfoid, receiving stolen goods. Friday Miko Karpes, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated: Mike Karpes, aggravated assault and bat tery; Forrest Smith, assault and bat tery; Harry Kurtz, keeping vicious dog; I. Lipsitz, assault and battery; James O'Neal, assault and battery: William Bollinger, felonious entry and larceny; Harry H. From, carry ing concealed deadly weapons; John E. Edwards, enticing minor child; Karl Potteiger, Dare Klawanskv, Robert Hollenback, larceny; Eliza beth Martin, Sherman Martin, Frank Brlsburn, larceny from the person; William Applebury, fraud against boarding housekeeper. MIIS. CORNELIUS BOWMAN DIES Halifax, Pa., June S. Mrs. Cor nelius Bowman, wife of Merchant Cornelius Bowman, died at her home at Matamoras last night after sev eral weeks' illness from Brights disease. Mrs. Bowman was 46 years old and is survived by her husband, three sons. Alfred and Claude, of Lan caster, and Marlin, of Harrisburg, and two daughters, Ida and Grace, at home. Funeral services will be held at the home on Sundav morning at 10 o'clocck, conducted by the Rev. H. O. Hauston, of Matamoras Bethel Church of God. Burial at Long's Cemetery near Matamoras. cll of National Defense, each of which considers the suman element in indus try, but none of which contemplates the establishment of a labor dictator ship." Experts Hear Plea For a Family Court Pittsburgh, June B.—Amalgamation of the Juvenile, probation, domestic relations and other judicial bodies into "the family court bench" to es tablish a comprehensive tribunal for handling family problems was sug gested by Mrs. Jane Deeter Rlppin, chief probation officer of the Munic ipal Court, Philadelphia. Her ideas were unfolded to a capacity audience when she addressed the juvenile court section of the National Conference on Charities and Correction, in conven tion in Pittsburgh. BOY SCOUTS GROWING The Boy Scouts of Zion Lutheran Church, recently organized, started with a membership of seventeen and with every prospect of a full troop in a few weeks. William Breitinger was elected scoutmaster and Russel liowery, assistant scoutmaster. The committee consisting of p. o. Delner, G. F. Millheisen, H. M. Hoke. H. D. Harris, William Breitinger and W. Frank Whitman will act as the advis- A Healthy Glow Nothing is so attractive In a woman as rosy cheeks they promise "pep" and warm blood edness. Acquire the glow In stantly with Aubry Sisters Tint ! Made of sherry wine foundation it imparts the real color and i t nobody could detect that you put it on—Perfect results are ob tained by apply ing Tint over the Other Atibry Sis ters preparations Cold Cream, ftreaselenn Cream, Hair Tonle, Tooth I'aste, and Tal cuiu Powder. # Special sam- S pre la I Dem- 4 '"'V Bowman"* Co* "ct fromm~- * „Vi'' "era. Aubry a n <i for wale #, at thenr atoreas I(|4 KI tamlllera'a " v J - 'KSS St e'wnrtT M you may Pro „ „ U cure complete o?l.er M " e * of "■- n,.nt M plc " 4 JuM p,n ■ tore's M 1 '* coupon to ■ tores. M your letter. I v mmmmmmmmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers