14 PERSHING MAKES READY FOR THE ARMY'S LANDING Completes Round of Social Functions in French Capital Paris, June 18.—Major General Per shing was hard at work in his office to-day. He has completed the round of social functions in connection with his arrival and lias a busy week ahead of him in baling with injportant questions regarding arrangements for the arrival of the American troops. General Pershing last night at tended the Opera Comique, where Pa risian society had its turn to honor the commander of the American expe ditionary force. General Pershing arrived just after the first act, and was greeted with the wildest enthusiasm by the packed house, and the orchestra struck up the American natural anthem as he appeared in a box which was draped In American flags. Cheers of the crowd were crowned by the music as the curtain rose, and Madame Richardson, holding a large American flag, sang the "Star Span gled Banner" in English, while the cheering burst forth with greater vigor after each verse. Mile. Martha Chenal followed by singing the "Mar seillaise," and then it was the turn for the large representation of Amer ican officers and soldiers to cheer for France. The singers were accompa nied by the chorus of soldiers and sailors. General Pershing was the object of another enthusiastic demon stration on leaving the opera. l.eurn Custom* The American enlisted men who came to France with General Per shing are having experience with for eign habits, languages and rations •which indicate what the main body of American troops will find when It arrives. The Americans are quar tered at the Pepiniere barracks, a huge quadrilateral on Place St. Au gustln, one of the central locations of Paris. There are housed troops from all the entente nations, including Russians, Serbians, Belgians, Ruma nians, Canadians, Australians and New Zealanders, with sixty American troopers, engineers and automobile drivers among the latest arrivals. The vast central court presents a strange sight in the mlnging of the uniforms and fiags of the vxarious nations. Each contingent has its own drills and its own living and eating quar ters, but when the men are oft duty the court is crowded with the sol diers, speaking many languages and attempting to make themselves un derstood with signs. The American troops are on French military ra tions, wnich they like better than American or British rations, for In addition to an abundance of well cooked food tliey embrace the regular French allowance of wine, which, however, may be discontinued when the American rations are established. Legislators Talk of Extending the Session Reports that*the legislative ses sion might be extended to July 5 or 12 from June 28 were current on Capitol Hill to-day as a result of the disagreement between the Governor and legislative leaders over the terms of the direct inheritance tax bill. The Legislature has formally fixed June 28 as the date fpr adjournment and plans to give the Governor thirty days after it adjourn* to work on the appropriation bill. If there is an ex tension of time it will mean that the Governor will have to dispose of the bills before the General Assembly quits. An extension would also com plicate confirmation of appointments and stir up things generally. More or less tension is noticed about the Capitol in the matter of adjournment and a tight ovre exten sion of the time would precipitate a fight. HAIG GIVES UP PART OF LINE Continued from I-'irst Page been so largely in evidence in Baltic waters that Berlin announces it has been found necessary to carry out extensive air raiding operations on ltussiun bases in this area. In the Arras battle area the Brit ish were subjected to a heavy coun terattack this morning on the new position they won last Thursday east of Monchy le Preux. They held last to the main point, the import ant infantry hill, but had to fall back from some positions they had •established farther in advance. Artillery Fire Heavy The statement concerning this re tirement follows: "Early this morning the enemy delhered a strong local attack un der cover of a heavy bombardment, upon the positions captured by us on the morning of June 14 east of Monchy le Preux. After severe fight ing our troops were compelled to ball back from certain advanced po citions which had been established by us in front of our main new posi tions, which we still hold, on in fantry hill. "There was considerable artillery activity on both sides during the night north of the Scarpe. Hostile artillery activity continues in the neighborhood of Ypres." St'MM lilt CLOSING The grocery stores in Harrisburg are now closing every Thursday af ternoon. All the stores in the city are observing the half holiday period piich week. Within the next few weeks all the department stores will 'inaugurate their weekly closing. LETTERS ISSUED Register Roy C. banner issued let ters of administration! in the estate j©f Rufus A. Werner to Mrs. Miriam Werner, this city, and In the estate of Riley A. Hang to Mrs. Elizabeth Haag, Lykens township. Capitol Hill Note* Few Want Pay.—Officers at the iftate registration bureau to-day esti mated that 90 per cent, of the men rwho served on the registration work for the selective draft would give (their services free. In bome instances mien who had sent in bills have with drawn them. According to word re ceived here, state police hafe made :four arrests of men within the draft ago who did not register. The ar- JTests made made by Troops B and C. Railroad Kate Case.—The Public iFervlce Commission to-day fixed June !22 for hearing an application of the aaljroads of the state for the right Jto change rates within the three ■Jear period. Under the present law ■they cannot change rates in a shorter time. Jitney Cases. The argument in the Harrisburg Jitney cases will be lieard by the Public Service Com mission to-morrow morning. Hoard to Meet.—The State Fish eries Commission has been called to meet here to-morrow for its quar terly meeting and to discuss legls-, Jation. , MONDAY EVENING. MEDICAL MEN ARE ORDERED TO CAMP Will Be Given Special Train ing For Three Months; New Motor Units Adjutant Generul Stewart to-day announced that orders had been re ceived detailing a number of officers and men of the medical department of the National Guard to attend a training camp for the medical corps I of the federal service at Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Ind. The men sum moned will report June 20 and be mustered in for three month*' train ing. Among those summoned are Lieu tenant John L. Good. New Cumber land; Donald B. Smith. Harry B. Ehler and Warren T. Gotwald, Har risburg, and Guy E. Richards. Ta maqua. Appointments of National Guard officers were announced to-day at the adjutant general's office as follows: To be captain and adjutant, George S. Stewart, Second Field Artillery; to be first lieutenants. Pearson B. Bown, Company C, Signal Corps; Robert B. Woodbury, Company C, Engineers; to be second lieutenants, Robert Allen Swalm, Company C, Engineers: Horace J. Noble. Com pany M, and John J. Owens, Com pany I, First Infantry; John W. Buchanan, machine gun company, nnd Yates D. Fetterman, Company D, Eighteenth Infantry. Organization of the second truck company of the supply truck train of the Pennsylvania division will be completed here this week and imme diate steps wjli be taken to form two units each at Philadelphia and Pitts burgh. Lieutenant James B. Wheeler is in charge. A telegram was received at the state registration bureau to-day to the effect that all men who were v.-ithin the selective draft age limit on June 5 and who were then mem bers of the organized militia but who have since been discharged must be registered at once. Commissioner Gross Back in His Office City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, su perintendent of the Park and Fire Departments, was at his- office for a short time this morning after an absence of several weeks. Commissioner Gross has practically recovered from injuries he suffered ii> an automobile accident recently and may be able to attend Council to-morrow. During the day he went eve rthe par and playground system. He will resume his duties soon. Dur- j ing his illness V. Grant Forrer, as sistant superintendent, conducted the ' department affairs. Summer Store Hours: PnmprnM/v The Red CrosS Nee dssioo,ooo,ooo iSifiSSi AVf-fr'C-O y A UIUCI uy U I What will you do to make this vital cam morning Thursday, July 12. paigTl the SUCCeSS it deSerVCS? Special Offering of Sport | • Irar™ "Ideal" FirelessCook Stove | i Hats "-v'' " wc had and added them to A _ Tl', 1 " ( '°" ? CC •H& 'T "h'™™ Savings of Interest to Those Who ssrs A— straws including Madagas- tt t-v -i . ■ • C P S > hams, etc. See all cars, peanits, hemps, novel- I —l Q"\7£i KOfl IT\ATYI C! If\ Mll yn IC* kinds of fresh vegetables WBUBBi ty straw braids, split straws, Xldi VC v/vy 1110 LO J? U.X llloil boiled without water. si J? etc., in -iiT-1 if, . A wonderful week of . e have grouped for clearance lo odd pieces of bedroom Furniture includ- modern cooking on the Ujr / chartreuse in S bureaus, chiffoniers, princess dressers and toilet tables in golden oak, mahog- "Ideal." Come and u— r J m * / /|f white any, bird's eye maple and walnut. The special price is .$25.(M). ' sample the food Mrs.Jiobertson cooks. r Combinations ° ther offerin S s include two golden oak beds at $9.75, two mahogany beds at $14.75 omeroy &, .tewart. \ _, , „ . an( l golden oak mahogany, bird'seye maple and walnut bureaus, chiffoniers and toilet tables -r-v • . i n ss-SssSS "TZ aRk Printed and Woven Voiles ing. lore Chairs and Rockers; brown fibre rockers. Three-piece Jacobean living-room suite—s4- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Special $3.95 set J- ee - chair "nd rocker, imitation brown 771 O * "Pv • LU—— Second Floor Front Spanish leather spring seat. Special, .... $27.50 H DV 1 Y"l I lOOlfTnCi Brown fibre chairs and rockers, upholstered in ° la Ivor y and mahogany 4 poster twin beds, V/X OU llllllvlJX -l-ll fancy cretonne with heavy cushion seat. Spe ; PORCH FIRXITtRE , " ,9-5 ° ml . . Cia ' s7.9<> j Three-piece porch sets in brown fibre—chair, 1 hoj" A yA Hi "111 "\.T/"Y\ 7/"* l 4"TT Gift Books For i Anai Are rmi 01 novelty Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor A woman s wardrobe can be made as attractive as she — wants it to be, and without heavy cost, if a half hour's time is 1 OTYI TT! ATI P "f" rni t • given to this showing of new colored voiles: -111 111 Cll C 111 t/11 L I £\ I nj" S~\ -I 1\ !\ 111tV\ S\ "1/T t v 6 printed vo!le with novelty printed designs and stripe pattern. n ft . t .- t . . , llie m oummer Millinery Ta £ v ;„v^-^^w;,i-JS One of the most important occasions in a young man sor . __ _ _ check designs. Yard, . ngurej wen as^rn young woman's life is Commencement Day, when the re- HatS 01 All Geor2fette Cr6D6 . sponsibilities of the classroom lie in the years that have gone including grey and black; 44 inches wide. Yard 38c ~, . TU , , . . . r , , . , , , Embroidered voiles and marquisettes with silk embroidered figures and the realities of life are in the future. i ney belong to that airy, graceful type of millinery known as the trans- in colors; 38 inches wide. Yard 5o Appropriate gifts for Commencement have been gathered P arent hat - B , Ut , in theSe the utmost of charming style and becoming- .T.™ ." o™' 0 ™'. prl "" n,, \ . pUla ". ,nd . h,r . '""ff & Tt i c .- t t > . ... \ lieSS are crowded. 29c voiles with fancy printings in sports designs and fancy stripes. most in oooularitv'areThese mCnCa S Some styles are all white-as fleecy as a June cloud; others are all pink. S most in popularity are these- These new summer creations came in last Saturday morning. They are trimmed in har- Dives , Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor Record of My School Day; Songs of Friendship mony with their color in soft wings and feather fancies and flowers. * • boxed, si.oo child Rhymes ' Lovely hats, indeed, at $4.95 and SG.SO . . , , „ . _ _ M boxed! 01 .. . f . e, . OOZe lea s2.oo F "" 1 Rhymes Other new Summef hats shown in milan, hemp and black lisere at... .$4.95 and $6.50 IvT Pp fl QfllCS furl Cl T\Rl 1 "TOftdPVS Snow-Bound, by Whlttier; Thin paper classics, full Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. (AfxXVA XVCvill V/dVAVI IJ decorated cloth, boxed, leather, 75c, including— • ————— — IraZll White Weaves Most Women Are Needing Gloves Low in Price Con- . s - 5 =Err:L Asf* '" rks 'T' drm ~ 6rM,y "° ve " '° r ski " s " ne weivcs sidering Their Quality Songs Of Home Noye8 ' ,3 - 50 . Surely, no evidence of scarcity in these ample stocks of white goods. 47 Songs of Summer Letters From America, $1.25 p, , h(t Dotted Swiss vard vtvsnnu Gauntlet and band cuff all leather gloves 35c mI. J- r\S\ , ObUrrr- isc. 25c 50c to 1 00 ' yard, 17p fo o 9r NAINSOOK— Ooat skin gauntlet and band top gloves 35c /HP 1 lie utlo y 1 .1/1/ llf ty"'' ' PlaJn w Si te 2l ga °^ le '. ya I?'„ finth vfr7 ? organdie jj. { 00 , $3 50 Saranac •'scratch" buck gloves in soft pliable leather; will not Whlttier Longfellow Scott 25c. 8c, 50c to $1.25 "ntsh T.owell Shikpsnem-n Mercerlied Batiste, yard, WHITE SKIRTINGS— , $2.25 to $3.25 Railroad and shop gauntlets in ~H ausen," "Hanover" and Holmes Tennvson ' 95c, 50c and 59c Gabardine, yard. Imported Nainsook, 12 yards. "Hoosier," brands 75c to $1.05 , Plain White Flaxon, yard, 50c, 85c and SI.OO 45 inches wide $5.50 Canvas leather palm gauntlets with long cut palms, 35c The Life of John Marshall, by Albert Beveridee- 2 c n i, ln ,... 10 ?> 29c to 50c Striped Gabardine, yard. Special Nainsook, 40 inches; "B B" brand full leather palm canvas gauntlets with reinforced h , ' .1 Plain White Lawn, 46-lnch; 39c, 50c and 75c 12-yard pieces. $2.75 and *3.25 gussett fingers 50 ( . ' "'' ''' '"""''"' '''' * " ' SB.OO yard 19c, 25c anil 29c Striped Oxford Skirting, yard. Fine Longcloth 10-yard piece. Canvas gloves of good weight. Pair 9c; or 3 for 250 The Life of John Hay; - volumns; $6.00 Fancy White Voiles in dots, 59c, 75c to 85c $1.39 Canvas gloves with band or knli top. Pair 10c to 17c „ o c. „. checks and figures; yard, Piques, yard,. Dives. Pomerov A- Btewart Ta n and grey Jersey work gloves 12Wc - P °™ er °y & Stewart, Street Floor 29c. S9c. 50c and 59c 50c, 59c, 79c, $1 to $1.25 Rear ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store ' ' ! ' i .i J BRITISH LOSSES TO SUBMARINES ARE VERY LARGE More Ships Sunk Than Are Able to Escape After Attacked By Associated Press Washington. June 18. The Ger man submarine toll of British mer chant shipping since" Fepruary 17, as shown in official British figures com piled liere to-day, is 322 vessels of more than 1600 tons and 135 of less than 1600 tons. British steam fishing vessels sunk in that period numbered 78. Records for sailing fishing ves sels are Incomplete but a three-week's total was 78. Submarines in the period given at tacked 299 shis unsuccessfully and the weekly percentage of unsuccessful at tacks has ranged from 51 to 75. Dur ing the last week given, the seven days ending with June 9, it was 58. Arrivals and sailings in British ports since the intensive submarine campaign began have averaged about 2500, but these include channel sail ings. The British figures do not give the tonnage sunk but officials say 5,000 tons probably would be a fair aver age for vessels of more than 100 tons destroyed. Computing the total at that average and putting the average of the smaller ships at 1,000 tons, the total loss during slightly less than four months submarine warfare would n*ach 1,745,000 tons, or about 250,000 tons less than the entire world's ship ping output during 1916. Root Commission Pays Visit to Historic Palace in Russian Capital Petrograd, Sunday, June 17, via London, June 28.—The members of the Root commission attended a service in the Imperial Chapel of the Winter Palace to-day, and after ward made a tour of the gigantic building, much of which is now in in use as a military hospital. Mr. Root and his associates talked with wounded soldiers ana nurses occu pying the banquet halls and drawing rooms of the palace. They inspected the paintings and sculp ture of the imperial galleries, passing hundreds of peasants who were be ing shown through the palace hither to closed to the public. The extreme democracy and order liness of the Russians was shown by the utter lack of precautions to guard the art treasures of the palace. The former emperor's private apart ments were opened for public inspec tion. Crowds passed quietly through the apartments where Alexander II expired from the effects of a bomb explosion, leaving untouched the per sonal belongings of the former em peror, which have not been disturb ed since his death. i HAJUUSBURG tSBBI TELEGRAPH LADIES' AUXILIARY OF , ■ _ , v 2 ~.n d,W- ...'JF / MRS. NORMAN REAM, Above are three of the leaders in the convention of the Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans, In three-day session here. They are attending to the wants of the many visiting delegates. RUSSIA PLANS TO TAKE FURTHER PART Continued from First Page. V Duma Votes for Early Drive by Russian Army Petrograd, June 18. The Duma, in secret session, has pass ed a resolution for an immediate offensive bit the Russian troops. The resolution declares a sep arate peace with Germany or prolonged inactivity on the battle front to be ignoble treason to ward Russia's allies, for which future generations never would pardon the Russia of the present day. "The Duma, therefore, consid ers," the resolution adds, "that the safety of Russia and the maintenance of the liebrties which-have been obtained lie in an immediate offensive in close co-operation with Russia's allies." of the intentions of the Russian pro visional government following the speech of Mr. Root the action taken by the workmen's council and the Duma, there is reason to believe that the Washington Administration would not be surprised if the Rus sian military forces would soon be again forcing the fighting against Germany and Austria. The Root mission, rather than the Russian mission headed by Professor BaUhemetieff, will decide the extent of the assistance to be given to Russia by America, and there is m J MISS THERESA KING, virtually no limit to the authority of | Mr. Root to pledge the support of this country. This 00-operation will be held out as an inducement to Rus -j sia to remain loyal to the Entente Alliance, as it is realized-that the dis organlzaion and lack of co-ordina ion in Russia are her chief economic ills. ' ' Root's Hig Task The principal task before Mr. Root however, is the necessity of convinc ing Russia, both the people and the provisional government, that should Russia negotiate a separate peace with the Central Empires she would be betraying civilization and the very principles upon which her popular government is established. His strongest argument, as reflected in his speech printed to-day, will be the example of the United States, a democracy with no grievances com parable to Russia's entering the war as the champion of international jus tice and the right of peoples to work out their own destinies. Next to Mr. Root, the greatest ex pectation of accomplishing the ob jects of the mission is put in General Hugh L. Scott, chief of the staff of the army and military representative of the President. He has an un paralleled reputation in the army as a conciliator and has a notabl/e per sonality. Ho will bring especial pres sure to bear upon the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates. Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, naval representative of the Presi dent, will seek to influence the naval elements in favor of a continuance of effective warfare against Germany. " V ■ 9 K % i c I .;. ..J .'■: . ' ", V >J y , '■■'■ - ' *-<■ f ? - MRS. HOWARD NEWCOMER, SPANISH WAR VETERANS READY Continued from First Page American army upon every Spanish stronghold. Welcomes Urkicatrt In a short address, Charles Pass, who represented the local encamp ment, welcomed the delegates to the city. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, with the president, Mrs. Tilly S. De Camm, of Philadelphia, closed their meeting to visitors and the formal session opened. Reports were read from the department organizations and the branches of the state organ ization. To Inspect Capitol This afternoon the session opened at 2 o'clock, when the unfinished bus iness of the morning session was completed and officers elected for the ensuing year at 4 o'clock. The evening at 8 o'clock all the delegates will assemble on the plaza of the State Capitol and make a tour of the entire building. All rooms andl departments will be illuminated for inspection by the veterans. The Military Order of the Serpent, a secret organization of the veterans, will parade at !l o'clock. They will meet at the Armory and march down Second to Market, to Third and then to Boas. A big street parade in which all the delegates will participate will be held over the principal streets of the city to-morrow afternoon. To Piny in Parade The \V. !•'. ltaysor Drum Corps of this city has been engaged by Theo. F. Hoffman Camp No. 32, U. S. W. V., of Pottsville, for the parade. JUNE 18, 1917. Movies Will Be Shown of Camp at Inglenook The first step in a series of moves to interest the young boys of the city in V. M. C. A. work will be a moving picture show at Fahnestock Hall, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All the boys of the city over 12 years of age will be admitted free. The pictures shown will be a movie taken at the Inglenook camp. H. J. Schmidt. State V. M. C. A. camp direc tor, and a former director at the In glenook camp, will be present and ad dress the boys. PROTEST ON 1<"AII10 INCREASE Carlisle, June 18.—As the result of the recent raise in fares on the Cum berland railways trolley lines which operate between here and Mt. Holly and between here and Newville, the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce has filed a protest with the Public Serv ice Commission, and a hearing: wiir be held. Suburban Notes DUNCANNON Mrs. Hugh P. Leak, of Greensboro, N. C., is spending some time here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Smith. S. E. Shull has returned to his home here after a visit to relatives at Hummelstown. M. W. Derrick has removed his family from Lancaster to his farm in Wheatfield township, exercises were held by the Indepen- The conditions of the Susquehanna river was unfavorable for good ang ling on the opening day of the bass fishing season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flickinger, of Altoona, were week-end guests of the latters grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston. HUMMEI.STOWN The Rev. Robert A. Bausch will preach his farewell sermon in the Reformed Church on Sunday even ing, June 24. He will leave July 1 for Sellersville, Pa. Miss Irene Notter spent Saturday at Harrisburg. William H. Gaus will leave Wed nesday to spend a week at Williams port. Mrs. Mary Yeager entertained Mrs. Hoover and Miss Moog, of Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stricklar en tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Harry N. Bassler, of Harrisburg, on Sun day. Miss Pearl Kilmer spent several duuys with Miss Marie Sourbeer at Lancaster. Mrs. Howard Neuin and daughter Marguerite spent Sunday at Harris burg. Wilson Cole,of Rebensburg, Pa., will spend the summer with his son, J. L. Cole, of Main street. Miss Annie Nye spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Miss Anna Houck, of Dauphin, was the guest of Miss Kathryn Shull. The Alumni Association of the High school will hold their annual meeting in the Masonic hail on Thursday evening. This takes the | form of a literary program and re ception to the graduating class. Advanced Degrees Are Awarded at State College State College, Pa., June 18.— At the annual commencement exerciser of Pennsylvania State College here, ad vanced degrees were awarded to the following: Blanche Snuitz, Pennsylvania State College; W. 11. Traub, Susquehanna University. Master of science—J. P. Bochtel, A. T. Cowley, G. M. Sliisler and Miguel Rodriquez, all of Pennsylvania State College; E. C. Seibert, Lehigh Univer sity. Civil engineer—R. D. Charms and C. A. Hogentogler, Pennsylvania State College. Electrical engineer Frederick Batcheler, A. 8. Biesecker, Frank Fischer, I. E. Nippes and E. J. Powell all of Pennsylvania State College. Mechanical engineer—L H. Bloucli, A. I* Meineman, C. H. Knauer and R. L. Rhoads, all of Pennsylvania State College. Mining engineer—A. E. Roberts, Pennsylvania State College. Among those who received bachelor of science degrees are the following: Mining engineering—R. J. Harper, Ashland; G. D. Morgan, Ashland. Mining geology—J. P. McCulloch, Newville. Chemistry—R. L. Houtz, Harris burg; H. E. Miller, York; J. M. Scharf, Selinsgrove; S. P. Schwoyer, Kutz town; C. F. Snyder, Sunbury; W. H. Swanger, Lebanon. Industrial chemistry—H. A Clark, Harrisburg; J. A. O'Brien, Wilkes- Barre. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending June 16. 1917: Ijadies' List Mrs. Jacob E. Bois, Rertlia Brenner, Mrs. Slatho Brown. Carrie Dansey, Mrs. Jean K. Foulke, .Altha Gardner, Mrs. Daniel C. George, Mrs. Dilly M. Graham, Mrs. F. Jessath, Florence Kling, Rose Lynch, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, Dorothy McYutry. Mrs. A. J. Miller, Maude Morrison, Mrs. Marie Payne, Mrs. Willies Temple, Ida Ward, Mellie Warner. Gentlemen's List M. E. Anderson, Willie Adkerson, Frank Boas, A. E. Carothers, H. H. Clements, Lester Conners, Chas. Cormany, Arthur En terline, James Entzminger, E. Fischer, S. D. Green, Milton Harpin, Fred Heaton, G. Jacobs, Jessie James, Frank Lineberger, Rev. S. D. Kilpat rick, Roya McCoy, Carlton McCrary, Ruffus Miles (2>, E. Miller, Earl My ers, Theodore Pollard, Harry Reyn olds. Boyd A. Rhodes. W. J. Short, Mr. Tippert, Rev. D. White. Firms Editor, R. R. Frt & Bag gage Man, Ford Traction Co.. Grange Mutual Casualty Ins. Co.. Hope Pub. Co., E. M. Launders, Lehigh Valley Shal Co. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—Ad. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Marietta, Pa., June 17.—Levi necker, aged 80, was stricken with paralysis Saturday and is in a serious condition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers