Dauphin Organizes Branch of Harrisburg Red Cross Dauphin, Pa., June 8. At a rousing meeting held last evening in the"school house, a Dauphin Auxil iary to-the Harrisburg branch of the Bed Cross Society, was organized. Dr. Willi®!* P. Clark, of the Depart ment of Ldtior and Industry, presid ed, and Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Wilbur F. Har ris and Miss Hayes, all of the Har risburg Red Cross, were present to help organize. Twenty-seven per sons Joined the society, which decid ed to conduct a house -to-house can vass for members. Mrs. William Jones was elected chairman of the society; Mrs. Edith Eby, vice-chair man; Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, secretary, and Dr. William P. Clark, treasurer. Arrangements are being made for local headquarters and for taking up the work of the society. Kidneys Cause Hysteria Some folks overwork; some over eat; some over drink, and many do all these things and neglect the ex cretory organs. Nervousness ensues. Constipation sometimes, but most clten the delicate function of the kidneys becomes disordered, follow ed soon by congestion. Then head ache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, backache, and lumbago set in. Fre quent urination sometimes beyond control. The voided liquid being dark of foetid odor, and its passage followed by burning, smarting spasms of pain, even hysteria being often the result unless the greatest of all kidney medicines, Is taken to regulate, allay and neu tralize the irritation of the organs. GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE Sold by all druggists.—adv. First Aid Outfits Cotton, bandages, salves, oint ments, liniments, adhesives and emergency appliances of all kinds. Medicine cabinets, traveling cases, trunks, hand bags and for school, shop, factory or office can be sup plied. Let us make up a com plete outfit for you. The price is reasonable. Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut U N DEKTAKEH 174.1 Chas. H. Mauk* r.„ sl PRIVATE AMBULANCE IMUI.NKs |T "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" " ' ,l " ,, " ' "|j | Our Seventh Saturday | 1 Special Jewelry Offerings j !{! To-morrow is the day for economy-wise folks to buy wedding and |g ||f graduation gifts. Scan over our 7th list of Saturday specials every item ij| jj| means a great big saving. ill : cd movement' - 20- =ts •T 1 is the latest Community | . Ml |fe Ji design, exquisitely i - year guaranteed gold tilled case—can he worn either ill Iff simple and attractive. \i A as a Watch or \Vatch Bracelet. Sold elsewhere at O ill 5: to show co P mple ? 15 to ? 17 - 50 ' S P ccial to-morrow only at $lO fjf lp W'i I table outfits, or the j 3? I lli rft li jB ira elusive agency, Klcvcr Kraft Silverware will not tarn- |j| JL mm iV X ' Sh —"° polish ' ng ' lustar | J J ar > as ill us- |j| |^.u¥ mnuiwi^$5.00 Nose Glasses at $2.50 j| I 26 PIECES Special OOC 1 /" X N Gold tilled finger piece mountings, fti SB Hj To-morrow £ '/ 1 guaranteed ten years, fitted to your =J| 3= || 9 V 77 \\ / e > es wlth ,irs t duality spherical lenses IE 542 II la V y for reading or sewing. We include a gti ISiitninriTTmiliTllSinminiglinm.'Dai'jiutuTgailglgl -- gold-tilled chain and case at to-mor- =p :J= q n ~~ row's special price. A regular $5.00 iti iti hest of Community Sil\er, con- value. Special, to-morrow, at |f| sisting of 6 hollow handle knives, 6 $2.50 i |li forks, 6 iable spoons, 6 teaspoons, / —■■——— ——^ IS 1 butter knif ® and 1 sußar she " in Diamond Earrings at SIO.OO M 55 either the new Adam or Patrician ifg * . . , . , With solid gold mountings dia- sfa. rj: m <*"• blue velvet monds arfi whUe and exceptlonall> . £ 'll ' n *t n ™' Ti '? rCgU , at brilliant-sold elsewhere as high a, if || $27 50 and wiH be increased 10 per $12 . 50t0515 . Special, to-morro, =J| ill cent by July Ist. Special for to- at v// H| morrow at *25. _____ ____|fl M M I STATCHES -> DIAMONDS JEWELBY, ETC, 1 | 206 Market Street | iliilaliiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiißliiialliTiliilaliililiilaliilaliilalii'aliilaliila'illaliilaliilaliilaliililiilaliilaliilaliilaltilaliilalulaliilaliililiilaliilglMlaluUliilgluLLLl.rfT CATTLE LOSSES MEET AVERAGE Cold Weather Is Holding Back the Planting of Corn Although cattle were supposed to have wintered especially well during the past year, the reports received by the State Department of Agriculture indicate that there was a slight in crease in the losses of catle, sheep and hogs. During the winter and spring the losses of horses showed an average of twenty horses in a thousand, the same as a year ago, but for cattle the losses were twenty two as compared with twenty to a thousand a year ago. Twenty-six sheep in a thousand were lost this year as compared with twenty a year ago and the losses of hogs took a big jump from twenty-live in a thou sand to thirty-two in a thousand this year. Corn planting lias jjeen unusually late in many .sections of the State on account of the cold weather that marked the beginning of May, say reports to the department, which say the wheat crop will probably be the smallest in the State during the past ten years. Not one county shows wheat within five per cent, of the average condition and in many it is running behind about twenty-five per cent. Reports from sheep-raising centers report splendid success in lambs raised and a large increase in sheep in the State is expected to be shown. Much wheat ground In Clinton county has been turned and planted to oats. Franklin county farmers report the ' plowed ground wheat as looking fine, but the corn stalk wheat is not in good condition. A large increase In the number of acres of corn is indicated by reports received by the Department of Agri culture. Farmers in many counties report that the tent caterpillar pest will be present in large numbers this year. Tioga county farmers have planted a number of acres to tobacco and will raise beans extensively. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr James' Headache Powders, and don't suffer. i When your head aches you simply I must have relief or you will go wild, t It's needless to suffer when you can j take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain . and neuralgia at once. Send someone J to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—head ache gone—no more neuralgia pain. —Adv. FRIDAY EVENING, THE COLONEL Theodore Roosevelt. talking to thousands of members of the Home Defense League at Mineola, near his home at Oyster Fay, L. 1., was just as forceful and firm and as powerful as he ever was in his life. The Colonel showed his whole heart is in the war against Germany. Women's Missionary Society Ends Sessions at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., June 8. After being in session here since Tuesday evening, the twenty-seventh annual convention of the-Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church for the Central Pennsylvania district, came to a close to-day. Many reports were presented, showing the growth of this body during the past The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. A. Hollenbaugli, Carlisle: vice-president. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, York; recording secretary, Mrs. Huida Baumgartner, Carlisle: corresponding secretary, Mrs. (". 1... Pones. Yolk; treasurer, Mrs. M. I. Jamison. Newberry; superintendent voung people's mission work. Miss Mabel F. Crowell, York; mission bands. Miss Emma A.- Ditmar, Wil liamsport; cradle roll and home de partment, Mrs. J. O. Biggs. Baltimore, Md. HARRISBURG TELEGRJVPH GERMAN GRAIN STOCKS DWINDLE Berlin Takes Over Largest Share of Captured Ru manian Wheat By Associated Press Copenhagen, June 8. The rapid dwindling of German grain stocks under the drain imposed toy the sup plementary bread allowances, to compensate for missing potatoes, was the cause of the recent hastily summoned conference of representa tives of the central powers in Ber lin. Officials of the German food department, supported by energetic representatives from the militate/' and diplomatic authorities won the grant of additional proportion for Germany of the grain stocks cap tured in Rumania. This agreement is at the cost of of the Austro-Hungarian, Bulgarian and Turkish allotments and accord ing to a Berlin announcement will suffice to carry the German popula tion through until the harvest. The transportation difficulties of course remain to be solved. The German authorities are con ducting a vigorous publicity cam paign to convince the people that all is well with the coming harvest and | that present food difficulties will dis ! appear as soon as the new crop is j available. Articles describing the I grain crop prospect as without a sha j dow appear in various parts, but the j same assertions were made before I the harvest of 1915 when the crop I was a bad failure and before that jof 1916, vhich, despite optimistic j estimates, turned out to be barely I 25 per cent, above that of the pre | ceding year. . GEIST-FAUTH WEDDING Marietta, Pa., June B.—Park M. | Geist, of New Holland, was mar | t ied to Miss Mae E. Fauth, by the J Rev. Dr. C. E.Haupt, of the Luth- I eran Church, at Lancaster. The j only attendant was the mother of | the bride. A wedding dinner fol ; lowed. BOY BITTKN BY DOG Columbia, Pa., June B.—Ellis Simpson, a 3-year-old boy, was bit ten by a dog while sitting on the porch at his home playing with a pet kitten. The tfog sprang for the cat and planted his teenth in the boy's hand, causing an ugly wound. SERMON TO GRADUATES New Bloomfield, Pa., June 8. — The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached to the graduates of the Carson Long Institute on Sunday, June 17, at 10.30 a. m. at the Meth odist Episcopal Church here by the Rev. Homer C. Knox, pastor. RED CROSS WORK Shiremanstown, Pa., June B. During the past week Red Cross work has been very progressive at this place, new workers have Joined the society, new rollers and sewing machines have been procured and much interest is being manifested. Brig.-Gen. Wm. Crozier m Ci 3/wlr Brigadier-General Wiliam Cronler is Chef of Ordnanlce of the Unted States Army and is entrusted with the buying of new de\ices of war. He has held the position for a long period and will probably continue in office during the present war. • BUY A LIBERTY BOND BUY A LIBERTY BOND SELL FOR LESS Ti iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmimuiiiiiimiimmijirrrr: —; f fi g / h Iz la It Is e/ || Children's || g [fl Kg , _ m Kinghams—plain kV - __ __ M ;| styles values up to $2.00 ,i S l WGOIDEN RULE DEPT. STORE W J ™r ™q |i] jjj 428-430 MARKET STREET 1 * 1 3 ft Buy In This Sensational Bargain Sale Saturday g IS Save When You Buy at Salkins—Your Dollars Stretch to the Limit WjA M :W%H%W%%V %w%%%%m%%%w%%%%%%w%ww%%wm%ww4w%%w%%ww%%%%%www< HI Basement Women's and g Bargains | Jq-~ ~M-Misses' Garments | 0 KJ Every cent you spend at | i SJ/j\ l/M r* f\ . . Q 11 n ' &JJ Salkin s Basement means jj yMTO| \ ill ' vjO (Jilt 3.t iJ 111 dill 1 ITIC6S || ay [2 that much more in your j[ i aA I" 1 • 1 1 O ■ 1 > JM 13 savings account. || rriday and Saturday Yi ji '- W'- \ One Lot of Suits. $15.00 d> a .If* jj ■] nJ&ZIZZZXfI llMl™ and $16.50 Value, g Satiirrlav Ar\ l! • \\ M \ Gabardines, poplins, serges, all * *~~ £ M Wa AK/ j! \.\ \, \l new shades; all sizes. Take your |! ■! TjA *>nly tOC \\\ \ , plck . Hi i| |j Silk Taffeta Dresses, QA jj ZA Granite Berlin Kettles, with !> i! a^ue ® $12.50 to $18.50 y vl' ji j^l R cover; 6-quart size; 65c value. |! U" i All the very latest styles, and in g ' |! Jj f>fl m |i -•■—— ' a fine assortment. Wonderful val- '! Ri '■ Saturday j. BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES ues at ;! *A only toe | . $ 5- 9 0 Silk Taffeta Skirts —ln plaid and plain and s -w 5 ji p r lti r i.';;,?rVV h^ o ™\Z'. gathered belt, <C/1 7C jj Wa (i They are poplin in all the pre- pockets V* ° ■ < IS. fi Blue Enameled Coffee Pots jj made Washable Sport Suits and Dresses frA QC |! WA m 2-qt. size, first quality, per- jj SII , K POPLIX SPO RT SUITS I styles of the season...... jj feet goods, 75c value. gQ |! at dc Qfl Women s Wash Skirts Ot gabar- Q? 1 7C j! WA Saturday only vOC jj Any shade that you like best •• • \r r A __|! H BM JA <; will be seen in this lot, of clever i Silk Taffeta Coats —Navy, Copen 1 O Cfl '! ■! S _ I; new sport suits at this special | , ~, , WA |! price To-day and Saturd&y. I ana riack f i| KB Copper Nickel Plated. Tea wwwlwwiwwvvt * vww * ttwwvm%M * t% * i%%% * v% *** %t jjb nr; Kettles—Large size, fine fin- Misses' Wash ytj p ■■ i w, *T C. 111 Wa ish, $2.25 value. d *| no Skirts —ln linenes, We lailllOt Make It 100 iJllfOng i rj Saturday only.. P 1-DO Bedford cords /?JVv You can posi- 54 !■ pique and cotton wV ' gabardines, \ alues I tlvcly get the best I? Best Tea, 35<* pound. $1.25. Sat- OO • 4 suit in town ' ■] R Quaker Oats, package, nrday ... OOC > right here for Wi fm Argo Starch, package. House Dresses j-< ""V Jo-'j ZJtrLn. . vrfs' m|P' t^i A 0 Notaseed Raisins, lb. very pretty; values JA Michigan Baked Beans, $1.50 and $1.75. 111 Pj A l 4( ~ can -,i" ur '. $1.19 I ~ Wash Boards 3sc value; Striped Giogham N 0 use trying an over town tor a suit at a bargain. You Ml Yd pood strong boards, well made. Petticoats—6sc val- can get one right here and save time and worry. And you'll wA JM Saturday ° OO ue; well made. Sat- get a better Suit, anyway. \M only ZZC urd ay AO n These Big Bargains for Men Saturday Only only Men's 35c Silk 00 Men's $1.50 Dress WA .... . T Boys' Wash Suits Hose, a pair C Shirts VOC |Wi fA Window Screens Extend —Newest styles in 500 pairs Men's 10c £• yf , ZA fi to 37 inches, 24 inches high. whitCf tan> bluC( etc j Half Hose, a pair OC Men s Straw gQ kj Saturday . Sa turday A Q Glen's Balbriggan Union Hats V i° y only 40C Suits values to $1.23; Men's Toy o OQC fA Ladies' .Gauze sizes 34 to 78C Panamas fSI Big Size Market Baskets—2 Union Suits Lace Men's S2 Dress d 1 A Q SI kl strong handles. Satur- O or embroidery trim- j Tr ' ouscr , .....$ 1 .48 Men s Palm Beach and day only Uv mcd; well finished; ei 7; A m np Kool Kloth (I*/? QA I va,ac t - =: Preserve Jars, Mason's-"^ 3 " "■ ir si ":. Ladies Silk Hose I Skirtings White I BOYS'S4.OO and $4,501 |] m —■All colors and all an d t an, full yard — T w rw. dISS^% WA IJf sz es; regular 75c wide; value 50c. ■ |' I 1 5i r Wood Wash Tub—Made of value. Sat- £Q Saturday, l3 B. J 1 J[ L_P jA white cedar, well bound; $1.39 urday, pr., Ui/C yard OJ/C /(iiffl\Fxlii\ Rvalue. Saturday d 1 -|Q Blac'k Chiffin „ . Nifty styles for the M tcHl) Wi only M> Icl 17 Taffeta —35 inches Galateao 1 lam j af j g WA mL. wide, extra quality; and striped patterns. W", l fk Clothes Wringers—2 rubber e _ S ® tl lT" daTonly! -| A Spedal |i Wi ■ rollersstrong and durable. 13 ®l ord " y $4.78 '.Striped Vol— Long Crepe Ki- .. Z prj Full yard wide, all monos —ln blue, T >tlft R ' St" H * \ g Clothes Baskets—Kxtra ,„ K 5S.' "fj U 13 Surdat o m nt 68 C 22 C A Men, Women, Misses, WAICITC ® I ttffiil Boys end Girls f yjk 9 fk I t D ji f A Lot of Waists rfl LOOK. I\€QU.! Values up to SI.OO, Take Your Choice can cut down your shoe bills—it's up to you to save. . Hfi ro ladles' Kid Novelty Little Gents, 9to 13H, Ijulies' White Canvas PIITG SllK WdlStS ZA Hoots; BVi inch tops in $2.25. lioots; BVi inch tops, __ . . = fl *assr Kyvsg !,r.rs;: Values up to $3.50 B tops. All sizes to I. Reg- Men's Button, or values. On iSale tfO >|Q —*■ - - - ®i WA u ' ar = $ , 6 ' 5 E values Special Blucher, all styles., at Saturday /TT -g CJ mm, m y a n y Sale Satur - $4.98 930w - 3 - 50 - s4o °- SoA - one or indies' Kid Choice SK I /ri wA '® y Men's White Canvas Ox- Pumps; Oyster Gray or sll7 M % § \_J W JA IBR Men's Vdour Calf Ox- fords; Rubber or Leather Havana Brown Vamps, w MB fords; English or broad soles. On Sale d 170 Regular $4.50 On ® W.of.'rr syxs T" Y , K:., $3.48 White Jip Silk Waists il i °" : ssk as& n s'£s; $1.25 and $1.50 Values R '■ Men's Scout Siloes; Sale Saturday following reduced prices— T ¥ ZM 0 green leather soles, solid Growine Girls' Mary Sizes sV4to 8. 98c w leather black or tan. All j a no White Canvas Pumps, Sizes BVi to 11, $1.19 PkAOAA KY sizes. On Sale dJO Off with whitft heel and sole. Sizes 11% to 2, 51.25 VIIOIGG . K j mmr Saturday Sies 2 to 6. >7O Growing Girls' Gun " WA ... On Sale Saturday P 1. # O Metal Shoes; Button and , Mi |VM . Ageiiey for Uie celc- Blucher Styles; low heels 65c Crepe de Chine WAISTS, Ei: '■ bra ted W. L. nonglas In dies Kid and broad toes; sizes 2H A A Sh(K-s for Men, Boys and strap, medium heels. Sizes to S; guaranteed all solid \ allies up to Q" T f| Q jg All r--- o.^-$1. 48 $2.23 I.gQ ilB6 SALKINS—42B-430 MARKET STREET MM>anQiaiß JUNE 8, 1917 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers