Dauphin Churches Hold Children's Day Services Dauphin, Pa.. June 19.—Children's Day services were held on Sunday morning: In 'he Presbyterian Church nd the followlng program was given: Opening chorus. "Welcome Children's Day;" prayer; recitation. "Welcomf," George Megonnel; "Next Children's Day," H>%ert Landis; song, "We Bhine," primary and intermediate de partments; chorus, "Wonderful Are His Mercies;" recitation, "The Secret," Robert Knupp; exercises, "Ten Little Fairies," five girls; recitation, "Mo ther Little ( Rose," Dorothy Winn; "Song of the' Rain," primary depart ment; recitation, "'Tis Children's Day," Dorothy Kline; chorus, "Bright Skies Are Gleaming;" song. "Little Sunbeams," Leana and Robert Knupp; -recitation. "Soldier of Peace," Richard JFite; exercise, "One by One," primary Apartment; recitation, "Quaker La dies." Leana Knupp; recitation, "The Garland's Song," Margaret Garman; chorus, "Teach Us to Pray;" song, •'Just a Little Flower,' three girls; recitation, "Grandpa's Children's Day," Margaret Speece; solo, "The Birdies' Lullaby," Dorothy Kline; recitation, "Dandelion Days," Catharine Bough ner; address, Charles E. Shofter; of fering; song, by choir. On Sunday evening the following program was rendered at the Luther an Church, when they held their very interesting Children's Day services: Anthem, choir; song, "Opening Sen tence;" prayer, by the pastor; address of welcome. Helen Henninger; "A Boy's Welcome," Cloy Derrickson; exercise, three small boys; song, "Give Praise;" exercise, "Rosebuds;" recita tion, Elizabeth Lebo; recitation, Ches ter Bechtel; motion song, primary de partment: recitation, Catherine Klea iger; recitation, Max Fertig; song. "Sing a Welcome To-day;" recitation Helen Henninger and John Fertig; exercise, "Gather an Armful of Dai sies;" recitation. Amy Douden; reci tation, John Lebo; song, "Lullaby;" recitation, Viola Walters; motion song. "Daisies in a Row;" recitation, Esther Shoop; address, pastor; song, "Whatsoever Ye May Do;" drill, "Red, White, Blue;" recitation, "Our Of fering;" benediction; benediction song. Feels Bright and Cheerful Once More Mrs. Grimwood Reports Pleasing Improvement in Her Whole Physical Condition GIVES TANLAC CREDIT "I have been downright miserable for a long, long time," says Mrs. W. H. Grimwood, of Wormleysburg, Pa. "I felt blue and down-hearted and I didn't take much interest in what was going on around me. My liver was terribly sluggish and didn't throw off the waste poisons and my whole system had become full of it. "I had no energy or ambition, but telt lazy and heavy and often I would get bad dizzy spells. "I read a lot about Tanlac in the papers and when some of my friends praised it to me I determined to try it. And I can say that the results have been truly wonderful. "I feel bright and cheerful once more, I take an interest in my house hold duties, my work seems to go easier and my physical condition is very much better all the way down." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic. Is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. The Ordinary > Puncture Why pay from twenty five cents to a dollar for ordi nary puncture repairs and • 1 ,lf 1 r, , , , CovrrWtt. lIIT AO.. Aofkypl, Co^wn nsk the burning of the tube <Jb ""° in the vulcanizer? Two cents' worth of Tire-Doh will make a perfect repair and leave that part of the tire stronger and better than the rest. Permanently Repairs the Biggest Tears TIIP^pQInI Adds Thousands of Miles to Tubes and Casings Tire-Doh will repair the smallest puncture or the biggest inner tube tear. And it does difficult jobs that are abso lutely impossible with other methods. Tire-Doh is not a tire filler. And it's not a patch that may come off —but a rubber compound that becomes an actual and permanent part of the tire. Seven years on the market ana a thoroughly proved success. Kneaded into cuts, ho:es and sand blisters, it prevents untimely destruction of your casings and even doubles their life in many instances. Made Under Secret Process. No Heat Nor Tools Needed Tire-Doh has no equal, for the secret of its manufacture is carefully'guarded. It eliminates the need of heat, tools and patches. Only Tire-Doh and your fingers are . required to Tire-Doh-ize your tires. wCiS • FOR AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE TIRES If AND RUBBER GOODS Anything made of rubber can be quickly, easily and economically repaired with Tire-Doh. Keep an outfit in your house as well as in your car. ~ Saa 5o c ~i s i°° Get a complete outfit right away. Put it in your car. Keep it handy. Don't take another trip without it. Let your next puncture or blowout &. —find you prepared to fix it quickly, fc easily, economically. Save yourself worry, time and expense. Manufactured and Guaranteed by ( ATLAS AUTO SUPPLY CO. • Far Sale and Recommended by Front-Market Motor Supply Co. HEX GARAGE I17 X. Third St. E. E. I/UTZ South Cameron St, CAMP CURTIN GARAGE SevenUi and Camp St. INDEPENDENT VULCANIZING CO 1815 N. Third St. G. M. CLRICH Steclton, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Mount Carmel. For the tenth time in one year the billiard parlor of Gomer Williams, Kulpmont, was robbed last night of $135, cigars and candy. Mount Carmel.—While on his way to a bank, Raymond Klinger, a mer chant, stopped several minutes to hear a street musician, and his pock et was picked of his bankbook, con taining $320 in cash'and $l5O in Audenriod. While doing guard duty at Laredo, Tex., near the bor der, Joseph Urban, formerly of Mc- Adoo, a member of the Thirty-Sev enth United States infantry, shot a man who attempted to enter the regimental lines under cover of darkness. He died after he had admitted being a spy. Hazlcton. —The 200 employes of the Russel Silk Mill here to-day re ceived a voluntary wage increase of 10 per cent., effective at once, owing to the high cost of living. Malianoy City.—Because so many of their engineering corps have en listed in the army, the Lehigh Val ley Coal Company has employed women to copy maps. Thre school teachers started on the work here to-day. Commencement Exercises For Missionaries to China Lemoyne, Pa.. June 19.—A com mencement for missionaries about to sail for China will be held in the United Evangelical Church on Wednesday evening, June 27, under the auspices or the executive com mittee of the board of missions. The Rev. H. B. Hartzler, president of the board, will preside. Music .arranged by the Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the church, will be presented. The program is as follows: Reading of Scriptures, the Rev. W. M. Stanford: prayer. Bishop W. H. Foulke; intro ductory remarks, President Hartzler: •'The Responsibility of the Church at Home to Our Foreign Missions," the Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, recording secre tary of the board of missions; "The Message of the Woman's Missionary Society to the Missionaries," Miss Emma D. Messinger. editor of Mis sionary Tidings; "Why a Layman Invests Money in Missions and Mis sionaries," E. S. Hengst, member of the executive committee; "The Ad ministration of Foreign Mission Work Explained," the Rev. B. H. Xiebel. corresponding secretary: re sponses by the missionaries, intro dduce by President Vlartzler; closing prayer and benediction, Bishop U. F. Swengel. FESTIVAL GIVES FIREMEN 5135 Enola, Pa.. June 19. —More than sl3 3 was realized by the Enola Fire Company, No. 1, from the two-day festival held on the V. M. C. A. lawn last week. E. E. Bacnman, who was chairman of the committee in charge, has been selected as a dele gate to represent the local company at the annual state firemen's con vention which will be held at Butler, October 2-4. BUCK RUN BREAKER BURNS Pottsville, Pa., June 19. Last I evening the Buck Run colliery, op erated by Neal & Thorne, near Min el-sville, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss will probably total SIOO,OOO, because of the expense of lumber and iron at the present. The colliery employed 1,000 men, all of whom will be griven work elsewhere until the breaker is rebuilt. SEPARATE PEACE PLAN SPURNED BY RUSS WORKERS Calls For Full Accord With the Allies in War Aims Petrograd, June 17, via London, June 19. The desire to align Rus sia's international program with that of her allies as quickly as possible was expressed at yesterday's sesison of the Pan-Russian congress of all councils of workmen's and soldiers' deputies by M. Tseretelli, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, who coupled this expression with sharp repdiatlon of any idea of a sepuarate peace for Russia. "We desire to hasten the conclusion of a new treaty in which principle proclaimed by the Russian democracy will be recognized as the basis of the international policy of the allies." said M. Tseretelli in his address. "Let us employ all possible means to the end that our program may agree with that of all the allied Governments so as to avoid a rupture with our allies. DlHtistrous to CnuNe "Let us reflect that the worst result of our struggle for universal peace would be a separate peace with Ger many. which would destroy the results of the Russian revolution and prove disastrous to the cause of interna tional democracy. A separate peace is, in fact, impossible. Such a peace would bring Russia into a new war on the side of the German coalition and would mean leaving one coalition only to enter into another." Minister Tseretelli described to the congress the steps taken by the Gov ernment for the summoning of an in terallied conference for the revision of the various treaties, exclusive of the London agreement engaging the allies not to conclude a separate peace. After speaking in support of the work of Minister of War Kerensky he urged renewed activity by the army. "When the country finds itself men aced by an attack from without." he declared, "it is the duty of the revolu tionary army to be ready, of its own accord, to advance. The inactivity on our front has not consolidated the revolution, but, on the contrary, has enfeebled it." German Ideal Nokaolai Lenine, the Socialist Radi cal, delivered a long harangue against the Cabinet, its acts and its attitude, especially regarding the war, and afainst Minister of War Kerensky's appeal for an offensive, which he characterized as treason to the inter ests of international socialism. M. Kerensky, in replying, condemn ed the doctrine enunciated by Lenine, which he said was Marxism misinter preted, and said the fraternization with the enemy which Lenine advocat ed was a remedy quite after the heart of the German General Staff. • "We must prove to the Interna tionale," said the War Minister, "that we are not a negligible quantity and that we are possessed of a determina tion which will not allow itself to be dominated by an isolated, unorganized group." SI. Kerensky gave an account of his visit to the front and the favorable impressions he had brought back with ! him. He concluded with a defense of his acts so energetic and convicnig that the entire congress, with the ex ception of the Maximalists, broke out into prolonged applause. Airplanes to Solve Submarine Problems Washington. June 19. The air plane soon will shove the submarine into second place as a revolutionary fighting device, if Congress will at once urge the aircraft program of the administration. Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary told the Senate subcommit tee at the hearing on the Sheppard- Hulbert bill to create a department of aeronautics. "The fundamental limitations of the airplane are less than those of the submarine." Admiral Peary testified. "The airplane possesses potentialities of offensive in the air, on the sea sur face and under the sea surface. Air planes can attack other airplanes and dirigibles; thev can attack ships; they can attack submarines. "The possibilities of the submarine can and soon probably will be confined to under-surface offensive. The range of the airplane is much greater than that of the submarine. The subma rine Is restriced to the sea." 'Railroad Company Will Show Safety-First Pictures Enola, Pa., June 19. —A safety first entertainment, consisting of stere optlcon and motion pictures, will be given in the auditorium of the Sum mit street grammar school building Thursday afternoon and evening. June 28, by the Pennsylvania -Rail road Company, co-operating with the State Department of and Industry. A film entitled "The House That Jacft Built" will be one of the series shown. Titles of the others are: "A Workingmar's Lesson," showing the value of safeguards about machinery; 'The Unlocked Door," concerning flro hazards and remedies; "Carelessness and Casual ties" and "Price of Recklessness." U. S. to Insist on Righting of Belgium Wrongs Washington, June 19. ln greeting the Belgian envoys yesterday, Presi dent Wilson said: • . "There is not one among us who does not to-day welcome the op i portunity of Expressing to you our 1 heartfelt sympathy and friendship, and our solemn determination that on tho. inevitable day of victory Belgium shall be restored to the place she has so richly won among the self-respect ing and respected nations of the earth." , STOMACH TRIMS ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re lief For Acid Indigestion .So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and Inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secre tion of acid Is taking place in the stomach causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full oppressive burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn. while the acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stom ach. The trouble lies entirely in the excessive development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the~.acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspfonful of blsurated magnesia, a good and effec tive corrector of acid stomach, should be taken In a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or when ever gas, sourness or acidity Is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neu tralizes the acidity in a few moments and Is a perfectly harmless and inex pensive remedy to use. An antacid, such as blsurated mag nesia which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tab let form enables the stomach to do Its work properly without the aid of ar tificial dlgestents. Magnesia comes in several forms so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia whiijh is especially prepared for the above purpose. Gao. A. Gorgas.—Ad vertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GERMANY IS WILD BEAST OF EUROPE Secretary . Lansing Predicts Speedy Termination of "Hideous Inhumanities" Princeton, N. J.. June 19.—Sec retary of State Robert Lansing, | speaking at the 170 th commence-! ment exercises of Princeton Unjver- i sity, characterized Germany as the "wild beast of Europe" and predict- | ed a speedy termination of the j "hideous inhumanities" of that gov ernment. All of the diplomats con- I nected with the allied governments | in America who, with Secretary Lansing and Herbert Hoover were | given honorary degrees, cheered the arraignment. "This war, In which we are en gaged," said Mr. Lansing, "is a war for democracy. It is a war of free, self-governing peoples, against the despotic rulers of Germany, who ivould enslave the world a3 they have enslaved their own people and their unfortunate allies. The Im perial German Government is possessed and has long been possess ed by the lust of world domination. It is the old madness for universal j empire which in past ages made of I the earth a shamble and brutalized humanity. To-day the great demo cracies of the world, here represent ed, stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of human liberty, in de fense of the rights of nations both great and small, In defense of those principles of truth and justice which are the foundation, stones of modern civilization. Keluctant to Fight "The United States, like all nations in which the will of the people is the sovereign will, was slow to act. The American people abhor war for war's sake. They were reluctant to enter this great war as they hoped and many for a time believed that i the German government would realize that the world would never again submit to a military despotism. The hope was vain. We saw the wild beast of Central Europe tear in pieces peaceful Belgium. We saw those abominations of barbarism, massacre and slavery and pillage, re vived at the imperial will. We saw the assassins of the sea and of the air rejoice over the wanton slaughter of defenseless women and children and we saw thefe same butchers re warded and praised by their masters for their hideous inhumanities. "Aroused at last by these repeated crimes against humanity to a full ap preciation. of the evil character of the military oligarchy of Germany the American people realized that the liberty and peace of the world were at stake. National safety as well as our duty to mankind com pelled us to act. Victory Certain "We have cast our lot with the brave nations which are fighting for democracy. W T e have taken up the sword and with God's help we will not lay it down until Prussian depo|t ism has yielded to the united demo cracies of the world, and liberty, the liberty of Europe, the liberty of America, the liberty of Asia, is made sure for all time. No service is too arduous, no sacrifice too great, to accomplish this great purpose. We entered the war deliberately. We have counted the cost, and we are ready to pay the price. There can >be but one end to this titanic struggle the triumph of democracy over absolutism. , "What then could be more appro priate and inspiring than that here in this spot made sacred by the patriotic memories of its share in, the 1 birth of American liberty and demo cracy we should celebrate the union of the Nation's battling again for liberty and democracy. "One hundred and forty years ago American freedom was the stake. To-day the stake is the freedom of the world. As we won then, so will we win now. It cannot be other wise. for the peoples who loveliberty have determined that in the years to come justice and righteousness shall be supreme on the earth." Twenty-Five Perry Students at Shippensburg Normal Blain, Pa.. June 19.—Tw§ntv-five young men and women from Perry county are advancing their education at the Cumberland Valley State Nor mal School. They are Miss Edith M. P.istline and Miss Mabel A. Reber. of Blain; Miss Nellie M. Reislnger. of Ickesburg; Miss Olive J. Garber. Ken neth L. Preisler, Miss Catherine A. Bernlieisel and Miss Beatrice E. Mil ler, of New Bloomfield; Misses Mary R. and Rillie T. McMillen, of Kistler: Miss Margaret N. Myers, of Marys ville; Guv Shumaker. Miss Verna M. Moretz, Walter TV Bvers and Miss Eva A. Bueke, of Newport; Miss Es ther A. Secrist. Miss Ruth W. Har ling and Miss Louise F. Auhenbach, of Duncannon: Miss Olive M. Sheih ley, Norman M. Eberlv, Miss Martha E. Boyer, Miss Carrie V. Rambo, Miss Margaret Gibson and Miss Mar garet F. T, alters, of Shermnasdale. MARIETTA DOING HER SHARE Marietta, Pa.. June 19.—Marietta is going to do her share toward the Red Cross war fund and already many hundreds of dollars have been contributed. Barr Snangler, aged 94 years, has given $400; B. F. Hies tand, aged 88 years. $500; D. M. Eyer, 87 years, $100; Mrs. Mirinda Grove, $200; Charles S. Spangler, $100; Mrs. Joseph Miller, SIOO. A house-to-house cam as.* is being made. WOUNDED IN FRAVCE Marieta, Pa., June 19. Lemuel Daron has received a letter from his brother, Sherman Daron, who is fighting in a Canadian regiment in France, saying that lie was wounded by a shrapnell shell and is slowly recovering from his Injuries, which were serious. He will have to un dergo an operation to set the injury right. BOY SCOUTS MEETING Camp Hill, Pa.. June 19.—A meeting of the newly-organized Boy Scout troop will be held in the high school room this evening. Four boys have signified their intention of taking the tenderfoot examination at to-night's meeting. The Rev. Raymond Ketch ledge will give the examinations. V\EG LEY-SHIER I, Y WEDDING Columbia, Pa., June 19. H. C. Naegley. former manager of the Co lumbia Opera House, and Miss Mary Shierley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shierley. of Hotel Columbia, were married in St. John's Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Genzsler. They left for Mount Gretna, where they will spend the summer. SUNSHINE PICNIC PLANS A Special meeting of the Robert Dislirow Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held Thursday morning. June 21, at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. build ing. A full attendance is desired, as the plans for the SunsVne picnic at R,eservolr Park June 28 will bo dis , cussed. Harrisburgers Go to Hagerstown to Wed Hagerstown, Md., June 19. Mar riage licenses were issued here *o these Pennsylvania couples: Horace Gladfelter, Edna M. Pharf, Harrlsburg; Frank F. Martin, Helen Gritz, Allentown; Russell W. Wltmer, Augusta L. Matthias, Harrlsburg; Au gustus G. Austin, Harrisburg, Pose M. Mahan, Dauphin. J NEW ANTISEPTIC Philadelphia, June 19. Discovery of a new and powerful antiseptic com pound. said to possess more than thirty times the strength of bichloride or mercury, has been announced by three Philadelphia physicians who have offered the new germicide to the Government for use in war hospitals. f <*>rr <** !/ "V —. ■■■ ■- ....- s I July New # Delineator Butterick I On Sale Patterns Now I nj p jU J Kv# Wr Kp on Sale Now I Summer Closing Hours | J Work goi " g f ° rward . on * e r New Help Your |;' Beginning July 2, this Bu,ld,ng w,th a ru,h ' ExpanSlOn Sale Econ " RED CROSS ' store will close daily at omies galore in all departments. If you want This Week 1 M R Thursday ternoori real bargains in New Summer Merchandise, holidays during July and Buy Now. Take advantage of the special v, BE A // August. j | ow pr ; ceg now in force. \ BACKER! ' The Big $5 Suit Sale Vednesday j \ NOT A I c ':! 135 Women's and Misses' Stylish ij \slacker/ f|! Cloth and Silk POPLIN SUITS -A. —I „ M '! m _ . . __ i| call on you either Thursday, Fri- ' C!> That Originally Sold at $12.50, sls, $lB and S2O !• day fJ" Saturday as generous a M< | __ * . _ mw r i i ~ <| contribution as you can. Harris- I j; Your Choice Tomorrow, Wednesday i: 00 h r for b t e he n reue®of 1 , m Daiwal Twill i M A.. J in the war zone. This money is % ! I Ollvl IWIII MP H IIQQu needed now to meet the most ii| m i> urgent needs. Don't let this plea j | Suite,Pophn Assortmentot . *' ...... T b „! UI S? y/-// X. o. , ill,ooo New / Gabardine ft JJ\v Colors and • . i I Mb,Src IS f - \ ,® "" J j Suits, Silk I 7 I\sC o lor ed! 1 Poplin Suits, iJI £T | ; and Blues. IW A ISTSI > All $12.50 to Imi •• n, i AT TWO SPECIAL LOW f / S2O VfllllPC \% Ms B All Sizes Hilt I PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY | I 1: J "IUCS. M | 500 White Voile and Organdy C Iji Tour Choice M Not oi Each I waists; worth to (jj Tomorrow, ■ . i 800 brand new beautiful embrold- 1 § ... I . if Wednesday, 0I " ie ana ; , I | ij EM*"* A I '' 00 White and Colored Voile Jji lOi • COlOr !| and Organdy Waists; 1 I | P—|! Worth to $1.25, for .. /%J C , (ii Sizes Are As 16 118 36 |3B|4o| 42 |44 | Attractive new collar styles and W S Indicated... SflT 35 24 1321 22 114 I 7 I 1 ii KSK- 3"-sr" d em "; C <: V ** 1 ' 11 FIRST FLOOR I j! None Laid Aside, None Sent C. O. D., None on Approval, ji \ £ 11; and All Alterations Charged For at Cost MEN! If f SECOND FLOOH WWWMtWWMWivmwMUWiyS ANOTHER BIG C 1 ——————————— . WEDNESDAY SALE J % ~Z. O UIAN<IA*(..I Stylish Up to $13.50 € I Continuing the June Sale of White Brf , ss Summer Suits | I I • T T 1 ffnlie lireSS apeciais TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY | i JVIItSIUT LJTIdC VW C OLT ForGirls6tol4Yrs. At $8.75 IJ j Six Extraordinary Big Values On Sale To- p. 1 y ii/L'i. fro*, AP Choice of line worsteds, blue 1 % 5 \i7 -a* ' IlirlS White _>) 4.1 serges, all wool cheviots and K C morrow, Wednesday. " U,IC p cassimere summer suits in the 6 ff WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, | WOMEN'S ENVELOPE n>*PCCOe U latest pinch back. New England % Worth to 75c. Sale /IC. CHEMISE. Worth to >lQ_ I/ICaOCD ... and Conservative styles. Hand- * / Price OC 75c. Sale Price IZJC W orth to $3.50 • om . llB . ht „ anf d ? rk Patterns. J % Extra fine muslin gowns, cut Made of fine longcloth taste- Beautiful new white voile and Men's ' Khaki*''"d? Inn § full, embroidery trimmed and " lace and organdie lace and embroidery s^ a l Salc m embroidery. All sizes. trimmed dresses in 6 tn 14 vmp 1,a1, .: •• • ) allSiZeS ' WOMEN'S ENVELOPE ' siz™ neT models. ' b^ttn/tn C WOMEN'S MI'SLIN NIGHT CHEMISE. Worth to CQ- s" a e" ps and cu,t bottom ' AU M GOWNS. Worth to O SI.OO. Sale Price, • ■ • uri #_ ▲ - MK\*S PWTS a A a 6 $1.25. Sale Price #OC Lovely lace and embroidery f|l>]C Wkifa WOPUI toV*so 5 1.49 1 J Beautiful embroidery trim- made °f lon - lr,i ** " Ue arVJ" sUes/ made of gTod C med styles, made of fine mus- •?'' lIfACCPC tM strong fabrics. I 1 lln.: all sizes FVVFIS L/TeSSCS . . . V 300 Boys' l„ to 81.75 WASH C WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAW. ISK." Worth to. . flj lOQ Worth to $5.00 To'morrow °w V ho, V c ' SI.OO J ERS. Worth to 25c. 1Q- *1.75, for b 1 .JJ Dain.tly trimmed voiles and or- v-',V' ,^7j" es<^ v . * C Sale Price ISfC Made of a fine silk Crepe de gandies. Popular new summer Russian stvles of mkdfnQ e ^f' Extra Rood quality with neat Chine, flesh only. All sizes and " lode, j? regular or high waist crashes and blaier strtnAif In C embroidery ruffle; all sizes. lace trimmed. line effects. sizes stripes. All ( £ Socontl Floor. 'FIRST FLOOR—REAR I IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT I Another Big Reduction Sale of Cotton Wash Goods | Thousands of Yards of the Prettiest, Newest Summer Weaves in all the wanted shades and oatterns \ 15c Lawns and 19c Voiles „ „. . _ "N Bordered Voiles 69c Silk Muslin u 1 'I Voiles Neat figured pat- Beautiful Fine White Dress 45 wi de £,Uk MuShn NgW \27 inches wide; terns. 27 inches Fabr 1C S Thousands Of yprth 48C a yar.L }.?J d ■ 1 J fy od figur\d ty eff P ecu" wlde ' Sale Prlce ' Yar ds—Half Regular Prices PHtterns. Sa 1 p ani figured effects.! laIIIOICUITIS g ■ L-..>5,11,„ Price. hale Price, I S V/l xr J 15c Yard M Flne " v y , ? ite Voiles, White Yard v A 65c Kew Printed Lin- , i 10e Yard Flaxons, White Piques. White Yard oleums _ 2 dg Jd ' Nainsooks, Mercerized White CA c _ i .. . / 25c Voiles and 25c Organdies . R f list ®' White Skirting, India s ° c . S P ort 75c Sport Stripe B patterns, 49c # m _ ~ . . , Linons, Striped Ougandy, Pa- Skirting bi • square yard K Lawns w 'de. fancy j amn c h e rks. All slightly im- Fancy figured pat- Skirting J f Yard wide new trlped patterns. perfect. Special, yard, terns, yard wide. In pink, blue and 50c N w Process Lin C s *" pr, - 150 ut # Yard <3 Yard V- J 39e Yard 48? Yard tero? y B q o yd.. Pat ". 39c ■ Itßi Si M l:i,ru 7< WASH nOII.EU— 25c % isP SWINGS, 1 feet ft tE B X Ci A s FOLDING IRONING j arKe g i z e and ex- latest song hits Just arrived. M wide: complete IKON—with steel BO \RDS extra -strong Among them the new patriotic song i ' ..... ~ With fixtures to ' lo *Vf and . P ,vot t" d heavy tra well made, hlts; # l , r .. T Pt up. Special, tachment. Special, bpeclal, "Wake Up America." % J ," . _ . . . "U. S. Army Bugle Calls." j $2.95 $1.89 $1.19 $1.95 M j T I T t T And scores of other good selections. | British Transport Sunk by German Submarine London, June 19. The British transport Cameronian, with a Email number of troops on board, was tor pedoed and sunk by an enemy sub marine In the Eastern Mediterranean on June 2, it has been officially an nounced. Sixty-three persons, includ ing the captain of the transport, are presumed to have been drowned. PUPILS' MUSIC RECITAL Lemoyne, Pa., June 19.—Pupils In music of Mrs. H. M. Shope will give a recital in the Calvary United Breth ren Church this evening. An exten sive program, in which piano selec tions will feature, has been arranged. JUNE 19, 1917. German Demands Back Money Spent For Bonds York, June 10. Aloph Oustav Ernest Welkelman. said to be a sub ject of Kaiser Wllhelm, through a lo cal alderman has demanded that money he had expended for a Liberty bond be returned to him. He said he did not know at the time the money was subscribed that it was to be used in financing the war against his native country. Welkelman has been released from his obligation. LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED Lemoyne, Pa., June 19.—The meet ing of the Welfare League of Le moyiie, scheduled for last night, was postponed until Thursday night. 5 German Casualty List Now Totals 1,068,127 London, June 19. The German casualties as reported in the German official casualty lists In the month of May follow: Killed and died of wounds or sick ness, 22,000; prisoners and missing. 26,562; wounded, 62,394. Total, 110,- 956. These casualties, added to those previously reported, give the follow ing totals since the beginning of the Killed and died of wounds or sick ness. 1,068,127. Prisoners and missing, 65i,410. Wounded. 2,731,223. Total, 4,356.760.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers