14 TO TEACH FIRST STEPS OF DRILL City Grays Will Drill Men of Conscription Age With Members All men in the city of conscription age will be given an opportunity to learn the rudiments of military train ing as the result of action taken at a meeting last night of the City Grays Vt>erans' Association in the armory. Regular drills will be held every Monday evening, after this week and an invitation has been extended to men of draft age to enroll In the or ganization now and have the advant age of several weeks of training be fore they are called. The first drill will be held to-morrow night. When the reorganization of the association is complete the officers will report to Governor Brumbaugh that thev can be called on for any kind of local guard duty to take the place of the National Guards who may be needed at other places. Fifty men wer'e present at the meeting last night and many more are expected to enroll. After the ses sion it was decided to start work at once, the members filing out and drilling in the central part of the city more than a half hour. Captain E. Laubenstein and Lieutenant Nicholas Tack were in charge. ' Women! Ifs Cheap! Use Lemon Juice and Make Lotion To keep your skin and complexion naturally soft, white and clear at all times you simply must use a lotion or cream every day. But choose the one that is best and costs the least. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable beauty lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh formonths. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sailow ness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try this lotion! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant cream and massage it into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. Tour druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons. BUILDS NEW TISSUE How Father John's Medicine Nour ishes Those Who Arc Pale and Thin Because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements which strengthen and build new tissues, Father John's Medicine is the best tonic for those who are pale, thin and run down. It is free from alcohlo and dangerous drugs in any form. §a\sur zfp] .Makes new vjßp Flesh & Strength Aged Veteran Tells Interesting Story Stomach Trouble Attacked Him But He Vanquished Enemy With Tan lac FRESH AS A COLT NOW Charles B. Bobbins, 87, 2326 North Twenty-sixth street, Philadelphia, a well-known Civil War veteran, said recently: "Until a couple of weeks ago I always walked six or ten miles a day besides attending to my gardener business without minding it one bit. Stomach trouble which I have had for some time got the best of me. "However, I decided to try this Tanlac. Since taking Tanlac my ap petite has improved wonderfully and I ca"n eat anything without feeling bloated or suffer from a sour stom ach and heartburn as before. I can go to bed nights knowing that I will sleep soundly. I get up feeling as fresh as a colt. Those sick head aches have left me entirely. My nerves are in better shape to-day than they have been in fifty years. Tanlac did this for me and I appre ciate it." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drugstore, where the Tan lac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drugstore in the P. R. R. station. Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Ellza bethtown, Albert W. Cain; Green castle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Pharmacy: Waynes boro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.— • adv. B B W FOR SALE BYI WHOLKSAI.F, DISTRIBUTORS! Holmes Seed Co., Harrlsbnrg, Pa. RETAILERS! Conrad Brothers Co., Harriabnrc, Pa. Matter S. Srhell. Harrlsbnrg, Pa. Mm. f>. Strieker, Dauphin, Pa. Hershey Store Co., Hershey, Pa. Hrovrnstone Store Co., Hummelstown, Tn. W. B. Shnpe, Hummelstom, Pa. Oar H. I.uoas, Meehanlrsburg, Pa. H. F. Kramer, Paxtanc, Pa. AND ALL ROOD DEALERS. G. A. Wolff, Hlghsplre, Pa. I. C. Erb, Horkervllle. Pa. C. B. Care, l.lnglestonn, Pa. Geo. H. Haverstlek, Penkrook, Pa. rani F. Zlegler, Steelton, Pa. * % • - • v. TUESDAY EVENING, RAILROAD RUMBLES VETERANS TO HOLD MEMORIAL Tribute For Deceased Mem bers; Trip to Big Tunnel in Afternoon In addition to the regular program announced sometime ago. Veteran Employes of the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, will hold a memorial period. The twenty-first annual meeting will be heid at Al toona Thursday, June 21. The ses sion opens in Jaffa Temple at 2 o'clock. Following the business session and election of officers, one-half hour will be devoted to memorial exer cises for members who died during the year. Resolutions will also be offered on the death of George W. Crelghton, late general superinten dent. He was a member of the as sociation of long-standing. Regard ing the special trip for the veterans W. Brooke Moore, secretary, says: Trip to (iallizin "Arrangements have been made to take the members an outing in the afternoon, immediately after the close of the business meeting. This outing will consist of a trip from Al toona to Gallitzin and return, going via .New Portage Junction and New Portage Railroad to enable members to view the Mule Shoe Curve on New Portage Railroad, and returning from Gallitzin on the main line of the Pittsburgh division to enable the members to view the Horse Shoe Curve. This special train will leave Altoona passenger station about 3.15 or 3.30 p. ni. All members who desire to take advantage of this out ing and do not hold annual or term transportation good over the Pitts burgh division between Aitoona and Gallitzin, will please make request for trip pass, through the head of their department in the regular way. "We have provided an entertain ment for the members in the even ing after the conclusion of the ban quet. This entertainment will be held in the auditorium of Jaffa Tem ple, and will commence as soon as the banquet is finished, or about 7 p. m., and will continue until about 9.15 or 9.30 p. m." READING APPOINTMENTS Reading Railway promotions are announced as follows: A. M. Haas, agent at West Cpnshohocken; How ard R. Mcßride, agent at Byeis; Charles D. Leinbach, station agent at Wernersville; Lewis C. Hopkins, agent at Parkland; John L. Keiser, agent at Johnsonville; Charles M. Doll, freight agent at Ogontz, In ad dition to ticket agent at Elkins Park; Harry Young, Jr., agent at George School. MIDDLE DIVISION VACANCIES The following positions have been advertised by the Middle division telegraph department and will re main open for ten days from the date of advertisement: MU, Mt. Union, first trick, paying $83.35; EF, Elizabeth Furnace, third trick, pay ing $83.35; and KZ, Petersburg branch, third trick, paying $70.55 per month. RAILROAD NOTES Hiram McGowan Simmers, man ager of the Enola traveling team, was in Coatesville to-day arranging for a game at that place Saturday. John W. Roland, retired shopman of the Pennsylvania railroad, was in Lancaster to-day. Pennsylvania railroad pensioners received their checks to-day. Plans are under way for a special train to be run over the Readjng on Saturday to Paymyra. There will be a big firemen's celebration and many will attend from this city. Passenger Engineer George De- Huff and family is on an automobile trip to Eaglesmere, Johnstown and Bedford Springs. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has announced its war schedule be tween 20 and 30 trains having been eliminated in the east and half as many to and from the west. The receivership for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company was terminated yester day. The Educational and Special Club of the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad will be held Saturday at North End freight sta tion, Baltimore. This organization is similar to the Friendship and Co-operation Club of this city. J. E. Shepp, freight brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, is ill at his home in York. Business was resumed to-day at Mahanoy Plane, which was shut down recently because of the break in machinery. The report of the Philadelphia and Relief Association for the month of March shows receipts of $29,211.61 and expenses $34,- 480.31. On Sunday a total of 17,000 cars were moved by the Reading. Of this number 3,600 were from Rutherford, and East Penn handled 2,200. On the main line 6,000 cars were hauled north and south. STRING CONCERT A well attended concert by Arthur Luck's string quintet, members of the Philadelphia Orchestra, was given in Fahnestock Hall last even ing. Members participating were Joel Belov, first violin; Herbert Schmidt, second violin; Samuel Be lov, viola; Igor Sokoloff. 'ciello, and Arthur Luck, contra bass. MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me chanics and Merchants Stricken Our old friend Rheumatiz Is hav ing his Inning this year, and a few words of caution from one who knows all about It may not be amiss. Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks. If rheumatism gets you, or sci atica, and you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony In just a few days by taking one half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. All druggists know about Rheuma; It's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure, and a 50-cent bottle will last a long time. Ask H. A. Ken nedy or any druggist.—Adv. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 117 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 11, 129, 114, 127, 112, 128. Fireman for 127. Flagman for 114. Brakemen for 112 (2). Engineers up: Simmons, Brooke, Yeater, Gable, Speas, Dolby, Baer, Hogentogler, Albright, Burkley, Max well, Steffy, Firemen up: Dohrer, Baumgardner, Hocli, Willard, Baker, Schafmelster. Zoll, Waldon, Slattery, Bowersox, Brjfan. Conductors up: Ressing. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Blanchfleld, Bene dict. Wilt. .Middle Division —The 301 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 209, 230, 210, 249, 251, 29, 242, 224, 206, 210, 204, 232, 244. Flagman for 29. Engineers up: Rensel, Albright, Brink, Kline, Snyder, Peightal, Lep purd, Numer, Asper, Ford, Cook. Firemen up: Markle, Reeder, Rouzer, Wilson. Brakemen up: Heinman, Brown, Itemminger, Potter. Gilbert, Feagley, Arnold. Yard Bonril—Engineers up: Holland, Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kauffman, Flickinger, Shuey, Myers, Geib. Firemen up: Wolf, Snyder, Deaner, Hutchison. O. J. Hinkle, McMeen, Mon te!, Hoisinger, McConnell. Engineers for 3rd 126, Ist 129, 2nd 129, Ist 102. Fireman for 2nd 129. . Philadelphia Division— The 233 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock; 205, 209, 228, 217. 207, 239, 210. Firemen for 209. . Conductors for 05, 10, 33. Conductor up: Murlatt. Flagmen up: Umholtz. Brakemen up: Hivel, Mummaw. Middle Division —The-303 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock: 229, 239. Conductor for 116. Brakeman for 104. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Monroe, Beatt.v, Feas, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, Snyder, Myers Heffleman, Buffington, Miller, Beaver. Firemen up: Roberts, Miller, Burns, Johnston, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rip ley. Fry, Speese, Dreffenbach, Peters, Mell, Engle, Kruger, Henderson, Hain, Selway, Gilbert, Laurer, Dell, Gorm ley. Engineers for 2nd 148, 4th 158, 168. Firemen for 118, 2nd 148, 4th 158, 168. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Crimmel, Keane, Keiser, Robley, Crum, Sparver, Alexander, McDougal, Miller. Firemen up: Dysinger, Hartzel, Bowman, Winand, Koller, Hopkins, Lyter, Cornpropst, Gates. Bealor. Engineer wanted for 37. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Gillums, Pleain, Hall, Bless, Criss well, Lippi. Firemen up: Aulthouse, Johnson, White, Hershey, Floyd, Burley, Shaff ner. Engineer for 604: two Philadelphia extra crews here. Firemen for 44, 42; two Philadelphia extra crews here. THE READING The 15 crew first to go after 11.34 o'clock; 4, 9, 7. 14, 6, 5. 8, 65. 62, 55, 51, 52. Engineer for 9. Firemen for 4, 9. Conductors for 4, 9. Flagmen for 7. 9, 14. Brakemen for 62, 4, 9. Engineers up: Ruth, Bordner, Hoff man. Bowman, Freed, Billig, Strickler, Wireman. Firemen up: Wintermyer, Kroah, Kinderman, King, Shover. Brakemen up: Ely. Newine, Shupp, Bcesch, Potteiger, Brickley, Thomp son, Parmer. Smith, Leibhew, Treas, Lukens. ONE APRIL FAILURE Efficiency bulletin No. 102, made at different points on the Middle division during the month of April by efficiency expert B. F. Shook, shows that of the 366 tests made there was only one failure or 99.7 per cent. In addition to these, there were 26,732 observances made as how the employes were living up to the rules, regulations, etc., and of this number there were only twen ty-five failures, none of which were dangerous to the safety of traffic. The grand total shows 27,098 tests and twenty-six failures or 99.9 per cent, efficiency. 341 Airplanes Shot Down During Month By Associated Press Berlin. June 12. During the month of May the Germans lost seventy nine airplanes, while the entente al lies lost 262 machines, says the of ficial statement issued to-day by the German army headquarter's staff. The statement says that 114 entente air planes fell behind the German lines and 148 British and French machines were forced down within the entente positions. Wrecked U-Boat Rescued by Spanish War Ship By Associated Press Cadiz, Spain, June 12. The Spanish torpedoboat, No. 6. this morning dis covered the German submarine U-52 disabled from gunshots which had struck her engines. The submarine was towed into Cadiz and stripped of her wireless apparatus so that the vessel could not communicate with vessels of the central powers interned in this port. Food Bill Strikes Snag in the House Debate By Associated Press Washington, June 12. Adminis tration efforts to finish up the first food bill struck another snag in the House to-day. This time former Sptaker Cannon insisted on being in formed about the Senate amendments before permitting the hill to go to conference. The Senate has passed the measure, which now awaits recon ciliation of differences with the House. TO JAIL MURDERER Charles Stouffer, the engineer who recently murdered his wife, is im proving at the Harrlsburg 'Hospital. It Is expected to take him to the Dau phin county Jail in the very near fu ture. as he has been steadily improv ing. An officer has been detailed to his bedside much of the time. PAXTANG GI'ARD TO ORGANIZE The Home Guard Company will be> organized permanently to-night when a special committee will submit a re port. On the committee are Dr. D. I. Rutherford. Harry Saussaman. H. A. Birc+iall, J. R. Schrlver, P. M. Gilbert, J. A. Rose, W. H. Gabriel and O. R. Bealor. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH ANOTHER BELL MAN ENLISTS Local Manager Joins First Cavalry, N. G. P.; Here Since December t E. W. GILPIN Another Bell telephone man of this city has enlisted for active service in the present war. ' Edmuhd W. Gilpin, lecal manager of the Bell Telephone Company, with offices at 210 Walnut street, has enlisted in the Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, and goes to Philadel phia the latter part of this week. Mr. Gilpin came here from Phila delphia in December of 1916, where he was employed in the business office of the Bell Telephone Company and lived In Germantown. He was educated at the Germantown Acad emy and for two years pursued a civil engineering course at the University of Pennsylvania. Afterward he left to engage in the insurance business and in February of 1915 entered the employ of tne telephone company. He is unmarried and since assum ing the duties of local manager has lived at 117 Pine street . Local Manager Gilpin was on June 4 best man at the wedding of Miss Katherine Lydia Coover, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Coover. 22 3 Pine street, and Henry W. Taylor, son of Air. and Mrs. Samuel M. Tay lor, 1703 North Second street, who as a member of the signal corps ex pects shortly to leave for France. Trainmen Raise $6,000 in Liberty Loan Campaign More than {6,000 has been raised for the Liberty Loan by a volunteer com mittee of conductors and trainmen who have been canvassing their co workers during the last three days. On the committee are Harry Leon ard and Edward E. Edwards. O. R. C.; James A. Rankin. William H. Bickel, James P. Maloney, Thomas W. Walls and Samuel C. Spangler, B. of R. T. Administration Espionage Bill Finally Passed By Associated Press Washington. June 12. The ad ministration espionage bill was finally approved by the Senate to-day with out a 1 roll call, and sent to the White House for the President's signature. Provisions for newspaper censorship had been struck out and material •modification in other respects had been made. MRS. TALBOT DIES Mrs. Mazie Murphy Talbot, wife of Walter LeMar Talbot, died at her homhe, 6730 North Thirteenth street. Oaklane, Philadelphia, Monday, June 11. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning. Mrs. Talbot was a former resident of Harrishurg and a daughter of the late Samuel E. Murphy. MRS. MARY HEHCHT IS DEAD Mrs. Mary J. Heflght, aged 70, widow of Henry Hefight, of Hunting don, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Kirk, 1615 Hunter street. Funeral services will be held from there this evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. C. A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Huntingdon AVednesday morning, where further services will be held and burial made in the Riverview Cemetery. ILL MY TROUBLES ARE GOr HE SAYS Lancaster Hotel Proprietor Tells of Fine Work Done By Sanpan. "I now feel that life is worth liv ing," says E. W. Brown, proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, West King street, Lancaster, Pa. "For years I have suffered with indigestion, con stipation and nervousness; nothing that I ate appeared to agree with me. I would wake up in the morn ing with a disagreeable taste in my mouth, my tongue was heavily coated, had headaches, and had at tacks of palpitation of the heart. It really was discouraging. I took many different remedies, but noth ing gave me relief. Finally I heard of Sanpan and decided to try It. I secured a bottle and before I had finished It, the result really aston ished me. "I now sleep soundly and feel re freshed on rising in the morning; my food digests well; I am not both ered with headaches, dizziness or palpitation. To shorten the story, I feel like a new man. To all who are suffering from stomach or in testinal trouble, I recommend San pan." Sanpan is now being introduced In Harrlsburg, at Keller's Drug Store,, 405 Market street where the Sanpan n\an is explaining this great remedy to the people. There is only one [ Sanpan.—adv. i RETURN BILLS AGAINST THREE No Indictment Is Returned Against One Arrested For Forging Prescriptions True bills were returned to-day by the Grand Jury against three of the four persons arrested on charges of forging prescriptions for "dope." Those who have been Indicted are George DeHaven, alias Resh, four charges; Marie DeVaull, four charges, and Roy Alexander, four charges. Bills were ignored In the following cases: Albert Darrow, lar ceny as bailee; Stef Gasparovic, lar ceny as bailee; John E. Hayes, lar ceny from the person. At noon to-day the jury in the case against John Mosser, held on a charge of participating in the dem onstration during the trolley strike last August, was still out. In Courtroom No. 1, before Judge George Kunkel, to-day, fourteen year-old Josephine Crawford told how Americus V. Rogers asked her not to tell the important parts of her evidence when going before the Grand Jury last September to appear against Benjamin T. Gougler, held on a charge of enticing the girl. "I asked hint why I shouldn't tell the important things and he said it would make my mother's side look bad." the girl testified. "He told me totell them that I thought Mr. Goug ler wanted to give me fatherly ad vice." Mrs. Bessie Crawford told almost the same story as her daughter. Aft er the Commonwealth closed. Attor ney John R. Geyer made a motion to ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ~ ~ Bathing Suits For Swim- A ttr active ming and For the Beach Summer Homes : 11; Promenade * The first complete showing for women is ready on the M t0 y ° Ur ' lome tlle most: attractive place in the ' Many attractive styles are ready for your choosing, and world for your family does not mean that you must spend ever} one of them is designed essentially for the swim, a lot of money. although they are just as smart as can be from a promenade point of view. . ' lere are SO many desirable trims and curtains at mod- Jersey suits finished with white collar, sleeves and skirt, in navy rt rnct that ~a,i „,. d u„. i . r .. ' . . blue and bl&ck; sizes 36 to 44. Special at $2.98 j U are Dound to find inspiration among them. Fine quality all wool knit jersey suits in oxford and red, grey and T rose, black and white, green and white find cherry and white; inexpensive curtain materials and curtains jauntily fiinished with a broad contrasting band on the skirt, yoke ( . announced and arms eye; s j Zes 36 to 44. Special at $5.95 tor tomorrow include fancv scrims. marnni<!ftt-#c niu e A smart suit of all-wool Jersey with large white sailor collar of 4 ' voiles, white is finished with a silk lacer on shoulder and down the front, cretonnes. In Hague blue, cherry, grey and oxford. Special at $7.50 _ , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor white!°Tn oi" e^t with hemstitched hem; 36 inches desi ns for bed comfortables • TT - . ~ wide. Yard 39c to 50c and drapery; 36 inches wide W fIYYI PYI C! STV* J} W Plain marquisette with lace Ya,d '2oc TVUIIICIID Ul*. a W . trimmed edge in white or ecru. Cretonnes in medium dark a piain ' scrim' 'or P att ® rns . f °r Pillows, swings and SDO T f 7~f flt<\ colored border, in blue, rose and Porch coverings, iard, KJ \JI L M.J. LvL-O 7 brown; with hemstitched edge. 35c and 50c ' \> ** 29c to 39c Linene couch covers with Crvn/iin 1 -+• C?Q QPC curta"n Y ne ts;°for hffi ,aah or '""sun™' curtains' for 'door- coSrtpit* This lI3S been the V I ways, in green, brown, rose and I ..pcd Hns.gns. ICach, season ever known for sport W i ' " e " to 7,50 1 * 2-00 and M-00 hats and our stock featured a itf, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. matchless variety of Styles. Now we are looking ahead to inventory time, and planning Oriental Girdles--A grouped many fancy straw sport hats for clearance at m Fascinating Novelty Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front vogue which promises to be A Fascinating Novelty in popular throughout the Summer _ P Women s Sport Footwear /OX womc°n Un wh n o 'smart"'one Brocaded Tapestry Pumps--$5.00 P iece dresses and sports coats. c . , .. „ . it _ , r . . .. In' 1 a™) \ A • Something decidedly new in the realm of smart fashions ft*" K hri \ ■ attractlve . display featuring j n Women's Summer footwear. V /\ \i s new n ° t . e in women's Sinn- We are pleased to present these distinctive sport pumps i Hi! J nier apparel is now being made at for the consideration of well-dressed women. Shown in 1 ow M . Street Entrance. You green, gold and white. In '/Ti j' \ \\\ \vjll find them in gieen and gold These new pumps have long vamps, high arches * V /M \\ "!i w ; lth . rca e rcen antagleoes, and high Lewis heels. A wonderfully smart and at- W ,/f . I M\\ W'th colored g la ss mot,fs in oxo- tractive style at ' $5.00. \ \r. finish, in red celluloid motifs WOMEN'S WHITE BOOTS in green, red, blue or jade finish, White Boots In buckskin, Nu Buck, glazed kidskln, Bheinskln and all are tipped orr with a tassel, canvas in lace and button styles with high or low heels, S P ecial, y Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. * White shoe polish at 100 and 25c Women's White Pumps— # 200 pair in the lot —some plain opera effects Mid-Week Grocery Values smic with stra P s — a " sides - s P ecial s 2 -9515 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Pitted cherries, lb., meaty Hecker's flour, 12- - 2"° PF Diamond *'' Brand lb " Backs 95c 2 lbs 23c ter, lb f. 48c Sunshine biscuits, Several Dozen Boys' Straw I Bleached seedless Sugar cured hams, 32c raisins, lb 19c lb 29c One package Sun- _ Pretzels, fre-sh Small lean should- shine clover leaves, T_) y-J. /-J L(1 n every day, lb. .. 19c ers, lb 2flc 10c KiPQUCftQ TJO Ot/C Bologna, by the Lutz & Schramm's California apricots. ilato \J\J WKs piece, lb 29c dill pickles, doz. 20c large can 25c , , , , . , . . . . Machine sliced, lb., L. & s. vinegar. Luts & Schramm's These are odd styles and sizes of straw nats that were K.U M,„t. . JSS L.™. o.„ ci",? K formerly 98c, $1.23 $149 and $1.98. In the lot ire white and refreshing drink, fornia peaches, 19c Cherry preserves. Straws With a few blacks and blues. Ihe shapes are pnn -2B£L-J" K8 ' ; '2° Bridal rice, pack- lb. ............ 27c cipalh r in the turned down brim styles with telescope, round Witman s marsh- ed in sanitary one- Apple butter, lb., c , . , J mallow. 10c and 15c pound package, lie lie and square crowns finished with silk or velvet bands. Dives, Pomeroy <!fc Stewart—Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front have Rogers acquitted because of technicalities In the trial, but the Court overruled the . motion. The case may reach the Jury late in the afternoon. William Reed, convicted on a charge of aggravated assault and , battery, was sentenced to six months ■ in jail by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. ! Julius Verzpeni got two months in jail on a larceny charge. Verdicts by juries follow: William and El mer McClain, guilty, felonious entry; William Baymiller, guilty, felonious assault with Intent to maim; Samuel ! Morgan, alias Price, not guilty, as- I sault and battery, costs divided. Joliet Prisoners Were Walking Arsenals Chicago, 111., June 12. —Joliet Penl j tentiary guards have found prisoners ; bristling with weapons and supplied with sufficient dynamite to blast down the walls of the prison. Knives, stilettos and brass knuckles in quantities were brought to light when prison authorities began the search which was the first step taken by the new warden, E. J. Murphy, I to restore discipline. Several sticks ! of dynamite were found in one prls- I oner's cell. "Tons of them!" exclaimed War | den Murphy after lie had stared in | amazement at the haul of weapons j from the first half-dozen cells. "It | will take all day to complete the ! search. The men were armed to the teeth. In addition to their weapons I they had tiles with which to fashion j new ones, or t<~ cut through the bars ' of their cells. So far we have found j no firearms." SERIES OF INTERCESSION^ Beginning Friday afternoon a se ries of intercession services for na tional and personal necessities will bo held weekly at Pine Street Pres byterian Church as long as interest warrants. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge will be in charge. JUNE 12, 1917." RUSSIA IS MAD OVER FREEDOM Magazine Writer Deelares That War Will Be a Long One New York, June 12.—An intimate picture of conditions in the warring countries was brought back to America yesterday by Isaac F. Mar cosson, magazine writer and student of business organization and finance. In Its broader outlines it was of Kussia, Joyriding with freedom; of France, bleeding and white; of Swe den, on the verge of revolt, and of Spain, headed for democracy. The British army he called "a marvel ous fighting machine, as fine a piece of standardization as the world has ever seen." 'Russia," said Mr. Marcosson, "has gone freedom mad Her army has ceased to be an asset; it will be fortunate if it holds its own. lam hopeful of Russia's future only if the men now running the govern ment are kept in office. The minute these men are deposed I say, God help Russia." "This war has meant remarkable development to England. Her wo men and children and old men are organized. Each one is doing his bit. And here is something I'd like to say of America; I hope America will take England's lesson of na tional service and of lending. The way England has become a nation of small investors is remarkable, and America, to be successful, must become a nation of small Investors. "It is a great mistake," he assert ed, "for America to get the idea that NAVY TO PROBE CHARGES AGAINST TYPE OF FUSES Had Been Considered Most Efficient Yet Devised in Any Country Washington. June 12. Charges that the type of detonating fuse used in navy shells is inferior will be rigidly investigated by the Senate naval committee, Secretary Daniew said to-day when that body begins to-morrow the inquiry resulting from the receipt of a letter by Senator Krelinghuysen which the secretary charged yesterday showed that con fidential information in the ordnance bureau was being disclosed by a spy or a traitor. The secretary has directed Rear Admiral Earle, chief of the bureau and his two immediate predecessors in that office, Captains Twining and Strauss, to appear before the com mittee. All three officers have had a part in the development of the fuse and believe it to be the most efficient yet devised in any country. The second phase of the inquiry will be to discover how highly confi dential information contained in the letter became known to the writer. it is going to be a short war a ghastly mistake. I am no optimist about America ending the war. War has become the world's habit, and it's hard to change a habit."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers