14 GERMAN MONEY USED IN EFFORT TO SWAY MEXICO Kaiser's Agents Seek to Sup press Newspapers Demand ing Teuton Break \Py Associated Press Mexico City, June 22.—Every pos sible pressure, including financial offers, is reported to have been brought to beat- by Germans and pro-Germans to stop the campaign of El Universal for the severance of iclations between Mexico snd Ger many. The campaign continues to be the main topic of conversation here. El Universal will say edi torially to-morrow that in the flood of comment which its stand has evoked no paper or person has taken a pro-Gei man stand or proposed that Mexico ally herself with the centrai powers. The discussion of the campaign has brought a renewal of charges that pro-German papers are being directly aided in their campaign against the United States by free I-rint paper supplied by firms in the United States. It is known that 400 rolls of paper were shipped by the steamer Monterey from a New York firm to Vera Cruz in April. It is charged that I.a Opinion, of Vera Cruz, was offered part of this ship ment free if it would take a pro- German stand. The paper refused and the shipment reached Mexico City. Other papers here have repeatedly charged that the 400 rolls were given free to pro-German papers in the capital. Telegraphic news, written with the obvious purpose of mis representing the United States, comes from New York and appar ently has no difficulty in passing the censor. Duke * /J \\ 1 Had gingered up his men 7 x \ JJ \\ Wjth good Sheboygan Ginger 111 Itl 81 111 have marched down |TI 111 I I 111 First Aid i Thirsty Take this liquid goody with you on that picnic—everybody will enjoy its liveliness Cheboygan Ginger AIG stands first among beverages every day. Piquant —rich with the flavor of fine ginger—sparkling— pure—beneficial. Serve it at home—take it with you if you're start ing for an outing—cool bottles, wrap in paper and they will stay cold. Seroed at leading fountains, hotels, clubs, country clubs, cafes and on dining cars. Phone Your Grocer for a Case Bottled by Sheboygan Mineral Water Co.; Sheboygan, Wis. Have you tried Sheboygan Eoot Beer and Sarsap&rilla? -—do 80. SX 1111111111111111111111111 l WITMAN BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors HARKISBURG, PA. This Busy Store Offers More Rare stem Bargains For To-morrow. We Are Always Busy Here. Prices Tell the Tale. fK For Saturday Only A SALE OF WOMEN'S WL~. ■) Vici Kid Lace $.45 W m m J _ Cut-rate Shoe-lst or Button Shoes.. v 1 ■**" " w,i ,,vww ■ ■ Double Sole Tan Medium full toes and medium low leather heels, Work Shoes kid tips and tine vicl kid upper stock. Just the tfJO Ati thing for aching feet. This is a $3.50 shoe on •to-day's market and are on sale Satur- to AH "T7 - , .i otf __i„ . tDjy T 4N Men S OUII ' Metal Button or Boys* Gun Metal Little Boys' $2 Gun Button Shoes, tal ü ßu " on or **** Blucher Shoes, Boys' <;un Metal FRIDAY EVENING, GRADUATING BOYS AND GIRLS FROM CENTRAL AND TECH HIGH SCHOOLS TOLD OF LIFE OPE Central High Speaker Wants "City Pleasing to Ear as Well as Eye"; 194 Are Graduated at Forty- Fourth Annual Exercises; Subjects of World Wide Interest Discussed in Orations The largest class in the history of the Central High school received di plomas this morning at the forty fourth commencement exercises, held in the Orpheuni theater. One hundred and ninety-four students received their sheepskins, and first honors and the valedictory oration went to Miss Mary Elizabeth Die trich. The salutatory essay wes deliver ed by Miss Nora Lucinda Lippi, whose subject was "The City Har monius." She said: "Why not try to minimize the haish, shrieking noises in our city. Such a radical change from city dis cordant to city harmonious can not be done at once. Baltimore has ap pointed ii policeman to minimize noises. Our city should be as pleas ing to the car as well as to the eye. Harsh and shrieking noises are the worst. Smoke, shock and dust ab sorbers have been invented, so is it not possible to have noise absorb ers?" Just at this point of her essay an auto engine was started outside of the theater, quite drowninfi out the soupd of her voice. It came at just the time to bring home to the hearers the necessity for doing away with many unnecessary sounds in all parts of the city. Concluding, she said: "Combining the city harmoni ous with the city beautiful' we can do greater things toward the realisa tion of the Utopian city." Speaks on Monroe Doctrine "The Abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine" was the subject of the ora i tion delivered by Bernard Blaine j Wert. "At the close of this war," j said he, "we shall bo again called | upon to state our foreign policy. ' "■ 1 if It ** LESTER B. ZIMMERMAN Tech Valedictorian * Shall we depend upon the Monroe Doctrine of 100 years ago? The South American countries more than resent —they distrust our attitude upon the policy of Monroe. Let us dispense with the Monroe Doctrine that may sever relations of peace and commerce with the countries of Central and South America. In 1846 and 1898 we considered the Monroe Doctrine outgrown. Why then should we think that this obsolete doctrine is so sacred that we must still cling to it? If we are to abandon it, what must be substituted? A Pan-Amer ican policy as a stepping-stone to an International League to enforce peace. With a good spirit between the countries of North and South America, the task of international peace will be half accomplished, and Pan-Americanism will form the basis for future great democracy. Itcign of Guilt ! i Sarah Margaret Land is read an ; essay on "The Reign of Guilt." She | said: "Nations, like individuals, I often need testing of war and suffer ing to bring them to realization of | their duty to humanity. As the chil dren in Ruskin's dream sought after brass tacks, so people to-day are striving after wealth, forgetful of the arts, sciences and literature. There is no promise of.reward to the man who gives his overco&t away In July. Our rich people as a whole like to be made feel their superiority because of wealth. We measure peo ple too much by their income in stead of their literary attainments. | A man is not necessarily a failure i because he has not hoarded up great i quantities of money. Money was not the Ideal of Lincoln, Jefferson and j Sumner. They died poor in worldly goods, but rich in the hearts of their fellowmen. The citizens of to-mor row must be ready to give love to the loveless, cheer to the needy and his heart to God." "Your Vocabulary" was the sub ject of the oration as given by Mar lin George Geiger. Part of his ora tion was: "English words of classic origin form about seventy-five per cent, of our vocabulary. Many of them are taken bodily from the Latin and transplanted in the Eng lish language. The greater your Latin vocabulary, the greater your English vocabulary will be. People | with limited vocabularies will miss i many of the best points in their reading. From a pecuniary stancl -1 point It is a good investment. A man 1 must have a growing mind. Take Latin from our courses in the High I school and you will be taking away I one of the greatest resources of the course. Latin Is the main root of our language. Surely this language is a necessity and shall not perish." Mary Elizabeth Dietrich gave the j valedictory address on "The Awak ! enlng." Part of her speech Is: "The j spirit of "76 is supplanted to a cer tain extent by a spirit of idleness and thriftlessness on the part of the youth of our country." "This attitude results In a dearth of young people fitted for the higher positions. Too many of them are willing to listen to a snappy rag time, rather than a selection from Beethoven. But a number of better I changes are also taking place in this era. We believe in wholesome re creation and plenty of it. Garden plots, labor reforms, temperance i movements have all been bettered j because of the war. War is one of ! the best economic equalizers. The j spirit of altruism in the world is in- I creasing. Society girls are working I for the Red Cross; happy-go-lucky I college boys have gone to the front; I businessmen have entered into the J spirit of the Liberty Loan and scout j movements. This spirit is entering! ! into religious circles, and is bound to produce beneficial results. War j will eventually awaken the nation (f A New Summer Dessert Quickly Prepared Baker's Coconut Delight Slict five Sunklst Oranges (uniform ly eoodi. Add two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar. Mix well together. Then sprinkle over top one-half can of Baker's Fresh Orated Coconut which has been pressed in sieve. Use remainder of coconut for making layer cake. Serves five persons. ThU is an Ideal dessert In summer. ! It Is cool, refreshing, inviting—and there's no troublesome cooking. Always Keep a can or two of Baker's Fresh Orated Coconut In your pantry. It instantly solves the problem of a tempting dessert If an unexpected I guest drops in. CompltU Reclpt Booklet an RHUCM BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk ID Cans, Not in Paper Packages ! NOT a Dried Coconut | J exactly I picked coconut. 1 moist—not^the kind in packages ! —ready for lm- io At Your ) mediate use. Grocer's Recipm Booklmt on Rmqumit FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. , I v. J) I HAJEmiSBTTRG TELEGRAPH mHHHf ■W . * H ■■r , WF mf <; "jM' i H MISS MARY E. DIETRICH Central Valedictorian to its true ideals." Award Prizes Following the orations, the annual presentations were made. Vernon Widder, of the class of 1916, pre sented Miss Dietrich twenty-five dollars in gold for taking first hon ors. The prize was established by the classes of 1915 and 1916 as a memorial to the late Professor Wil liam S. Steele, and will be known as the Steele Memorial. Nelson McNaughton, in behalf of the class of 1907, awarded a prize of fifteen dollars in gold to Miss Lippi, for taking the salutatory hon or. Professor H. G. Dibble, princi pal of Central High school, awarded to Marlin Geiger, the medal for ex cellence In science and mathematics during his four-year course. As a climax to the exercises, Har old Eckert presented to Professor Dibble in behalf of the graduates a handsome traveling bag. Dr. James ,H. Morgan, president of Dickinson I College, delivered an address to the | graduates. The program was in i terspersed with music by the Cen tral High School Orchestra. The I Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of j the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, j delivered the prayer and benedic- I tion. The diplomas were presented |to the graduates of the class by I Dr. C. E. L. Keen, vice-president of I the school board. Honor Students Honors were awarded to these stu dents: Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Nora I Luclnda Lippi, Frances Alberta ! Weidenhammer, Sara Margaret Lan dis, Bernard Blaine Wert, Marlin George Geiger, Dorothy May Rishel, Ruth Denise Beatty, Dorothy Eliza beth Taylor, Emma Louise Yingling, Jane Marie Hwting, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Parsons, Ruth Irene Minnig, Katharine Eva Keen, Mildred Marie Goetz, Mary Isabel Phillips, Laura Martin Bretz, Miriam Dorothy Blair, Erma Bllen berger, Sara Margaret Weltmer, Mil dred T. Toomey, Mildred Runkle Burke, Dorothy Roberta Watts, Eve lyn Gutman, Kenneth Mclntlre Downes, Esther Frances Quenzler, Elsie Irena Shultz, Miriam Bricker Hoopes, Alverda Elizabeth Hertzler, Maude Frances Hoster, Sabra Clark, j Marcella R. Sheesley, Hettye Esther I Stemler, Margaret Gilchrist Win , geard. Cln** Roll The class roll: I Classical course —Katherlne r.egins I Aldinger, Mary Alma Allin, Rebecca Aronson. Margaret Emmeline Bacon, Margaretta Balthaser, Edith Bentley, I Miriam Dorothy Blair. Dorothy Eliza- I beth Bowman, Margaret Romayne I Boyer, Laura Martin Bretz, Mildred I Runkle Bretz, Sabra Clark, Martha Louise Cresswell, Eleanor Elizabeth DeSilvcy, Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Gertrude Elizabeth Drawbaugh, Kath arine Anne Dubbs, Frances Pearson Dunlap, Erma Ellenbcrger, Helen Hcffa English, Katherine Marie Er nest, Letha Kathryn Fair, Helen Anne Ferguson, Mary Loureda Gemmill, Mary Marguerite Glpple, Mildred Ma rie Goetze, Evelyn Gutman. Emma Caroline Hahn, Bessie Katherine Hall, Jeanette Chambers Hargleroac, Sara Mae Harr, Beulah Muy HefTner, Al verda Elizabeth Hertzler, Getha rena High, Bertha Dielil Hogentogler, Jane Marie Horting, Esther Marie Johns, Regina Johnson, Kath erine Eve Keene, Ruth Aldinger Keis ter, Katherine Stager Kelley, Helen Marie Kelly, Katharine Beck Kline- I dinst, Margaret W. Koster, Mabel | Catherine Kramer, Martha Mildred ! Kulp, Sara Margaret Landis. Kliza beth Norma Leakway, Rachel E. l.ightner, Nora Luclnda Lippi, Pearl Ileeta Malaby, Judith March, Naomi Serene Matz, Mary It. Miller, Pauline Dorothy Miller, Ruth Irene Minnig, Eleanor Leonard Mulcahy, Margaret Emma Elizabeth Myers, Bernarda Fiazer McCormlck, Rachel Best Noble. Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Marv Isabel Phillips, Maiy Kirk Potts. Ruth L Richwine, Gertrude Annie Rimer, Do rothy May Rishel,- Helen Irene ttun kle, Jennie Manola Saul, Elsie Irena Shultz, Katharine Elizabeth Simonetti, Ruth Roe Smiley, Helena S. snvaer, Evelyn Marie Ppeakman, Hettve Es ther Stemler. Anna Miriam Stevens, Mary Rebecca Stewart. Irene Frances Sweeney, Dorothy Elizabeth Tavlor, Dorothy Louise Teats. Mary Elizabeth Titzel, Esther May Trostle, Elizabeth Ellen Ulrlch, Helen Joseph me Wall, Dorothy Roberta Watts, Frances Al berta Weidenhammer, L.vdia Emily i Weigel, Sara Margaret Weltmer. Or- ! trude Pass Westen. Sylvia Edith Wil ver, Margaret Gilchrist Wingenrd, Ruth Sheely Wolf. Josephine Madallne Zug; William Eichelherger Bretz. j Harlan Allen Carter, Wllmer Jennings! Crone, Donald Arthur Dallman. James Gw.vnne Dougherty. Kenneth Mclntlre i Downes. Marlin George Geiger. Emory T. Hartman, Samuel Koplovitz, Harold Brebm Martz, Henry Travis Mell, Har ry Edward Sanders. John Paul Setsam. Charles Shakespeare Wagner. Ber nard Blaine Wert, Frank Thompson Witherow. General course—Susan Helen Bailey, \ irpinla Elisabeth Rovd. Margaret Geiskinsr, Mary Anna Lewis, Martina Marie Moeslein, Amelia Maria Perrv, l.eah Urban Rudy. Mildred Louise Runkle, Alice Emmaline Schwab. Sara Hazel Sparver, Mildred T. Toomev, Florence Elizabeth Williams, Jennie Marie Williams, Kmma Louise Tinfc-- 1 iniy: Harold Ellwood Eckert, Louis Goldstein, Joel O Hallman. Reuben Leslie Minich, Oeor*e William Span .-'""epb Anthony Vogler, Mollis M. Wible. i Commercial course—Ruth Denlse j Reatty. Alyerda Pauline Blessing, ( atnarine A. Boßar, .Tennfe , Kathrvn R. Rowers, Florence Brooke, Marlon Ruth Clay, Mupraret Anne I Catherine Klmira Oaiton. i Rather May Demmv, Knth#r V. Dun ■ lap. Ivile Georjre Fisher, Zoe G. For- I tenbauffh Farah Elizabeth Garbarich. i Hazel R. Hanimill. Kpoka Evangeline ! Hawkins, Susan R. Hepford Pearl R Herbert. Elisabeth Mary Hlrikle, Miri am Rrlcker Hoopes. Maude Frances Hoster, Miriam R. Kelser Sylvia Mav Land Is. Sarah Ijine. Catherine Eliza j beth Leas, Rertha Levirte. Mary | Loudenslager. Margaret Gerf rune'Mll ler Sara Alda Mitchell. Ruth Naonii M-Cormick. Kathryn K. Nicely. Eva Obrasky. Mary Elizabeth Pprsons. Margaret Claire Parthemore, Esther 1 •ranees Quenzler. Sarah Ranch. Ruth If. Richards, Helen Irene Rote Mil dred Eliza beth Rutherford. Marv I Saunders. Mary E. Shntzenbach. Hazel Glenn Seibert, Marcelln R. Sheslev i Helen M. Smith. Alice Elizabeth Stev- I ens. Grace Elizabeth Stoner. Ruth Venus Stroup. Anna M. Swlikev Isa | bella Msur Ungw, Mabel a WlniiJora Orations of Tech Graduates on Varied Subjects Weli Received by Large Audi ence; Dr. McCracken De livers Forcible Address on Future Careers; Vale dictorian Talks on Mu nicipal Administration Seventy-three graduates of the Technical High school received their diplomas last evening at the eleventh annual commencement exercises of the institution. It was the largest class to graduate during the eleven years of its existence. The orations delivered by the four graduates were varied in their subjects and were well received by the audience. They were trained for their orations by Profes sor Pierce Rettew, teacher of senior English. Dr. John H. McCracken, president of Lafayette College, spoke to the class. He delivered a forceful ad dress, advising the students of what is now before them, and this particu lar time. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Krem er, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, delivered the prayer and benediction. The orchestra rendered special music during the evening un der the leadership of Samuel Sher man. Zimmerman Takes Honors Most of the honors of the even ing went to Lester Batdorf Zimmer man. He carried off the valedictory oration, with it going the $25 in gold offered to the first honor student by the Tech alumni. The presenta tion was made by William Wilson of the class of 1910. Zimmerman also received a gold medal offered by the Pittsburgh alumni of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to the student who had made the most progress in science during the four-year course. The medal was delivered by Daniel Roberts, Tech, 16; Rensse laer, 20. Speaks on Russia Gilbert Ireland Stewart, the first orator chose as his subject, "Demo cracy's Latest Addition—Russia." He traced in detail the history of that countfry, showing how difficult a reform was. The peasants were favorable to the allied interests and determined to support the armies by an honest government. "Will it succeed? We do not know. It is too early to predict. Whatever may be the immediate outcome, the principles underlying will ultimately prevail. Constitutional • government | will be established and this heterog eneous mass will be able to secure justice." Upholds Democracy The subject of Sidney Kay's ora tion was "Autocracy versus Democ racy." He dealt at length upon the world war and the part played in it by the United States. He said: "When this war has ended, we shall see a new order and the world will be transformed. Tyranny, oppression, and hatred must give way to liberty, freedom and love. When the last battle has been fought, when flnaly the guns have been muffled, a new idea will prevail—the idea of world democracy. How fitting that Ameri ca should contribute to the succevs of this ideal. "The doom of aristocracies has been sounded. Monarchies must go. This war is welding and uniting peo ple by common ties, the world over. The voice of the people will speak, and kaisers and kings will bow be fore them. The handwriting has ap peared upon the horizon, and It reads, Autocracy has been weighed in the balance and has been found wanting." Pic-ads For Development "Sana Mens in Sana Corpore," was the subject of the oration by Ken- E. Wolf, Helen Naomi Yocum; Al phonsis Cashman, Emanuel Cohen, Wilbur M. Dinim, Harry L Dixon, Wayne D. Feltenberger, William M. Foster. Edward J. Hilton, Evans 13. Hollingsworth, Clement J. Kellev, Mi chael A. Kenny, Charles F. Mutza baugh, Russell L. Polleck, Edward David F. Rodgers. Just A Touch Of Ice-Mint. PRESTO! Ah! How Cool, ICasy anil Com fortable Your Feet Will Feel! Corn sufferers gather round; get right up close and listen, here's good news for you. The real, genuine "Corn Killer" is here at last. No humbug. Ice-Mint, the new discovery made from a Jap anese product, is said to surely and quickly end all foot misery. Think of it; only a touch or two of that cool ing, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards and it doesn't even irri tate the surrounding skin. Ice-Mint just makes a pair of tired, swollen, aching, burning feet glow with cooling comfort. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes, also toughened cal louses just shrivel right up and lift off so easy. It s wonderful. Every foot sufferer can appreciate a treatment like this, especially wo men who wear high heel shoes and men who are obliged to stand on their feet all day.. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of Ice-Mint and learn for yourself what solid foot comfort really is. Theie is nothing like It. — Advertisement. Resinol easily heals skin The moment that Resinol Oint mertt touches itching skin the itch ing usually stops and healing hegins. That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even in severe Cases of ecrema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with ResinolSoap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Reeinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alto greatly help to clear away pimple* and dao druff. Sold by all drufftttt. neth Riley Stark. Part of his oration was as follows: "What must be done to make phy sical education effective and univer sal? Organize the play and make the apparatus for an unlimited use. It Is absurd to have well-equipped yards and playgrounds used only during the summer. Children need development during the entire year, and the only time the apparatus should not be in use is when the weather outdoors makes its use im possible. Why should schoolyards be closed from 4 o'clock in the after noon until 8.30 the next morning Why should children he turned loose to play on the streets and vacant lots? "The most beautiful building will perish; its decorations will fall away; its gorgeous frescoes will crumble; but the thoughts of the trained mind turned to action for humanity's welfare will live forever. A sound body is needed for the train ed mind." Lester Batdorf Zimmerman deliv ered the valedictory oration on the subject, "Efficient Municipal Admin istration." In speaking of the city manger plan, now in vogue in Day ton. he had this to say; "Ordinarily a householder can tell within a few minutes when the ash removing wagon will come, and ash cans need not decorate the sidewalks for any length of time. How often has the llarrisburger wished that he lived in Dayton when he looked at his backyard, or stumbled over an ashbox in front of the house "We are acquainted with 'the shame of the cities' —too long this has been hurled in our teeth. If democratic America Is to survive, this condition must be changed. Cit izens will love and revere cities only when by its government it commands respect and admiration, because these are the essentials for love. Can we not see in the example of Dayton, which seeks to give its citizens through government, those things that make for love and reverence, the plan for all cities? What Dayton has done, other cities are doing. Ef ficiency in municipal government is demanded; It is within our reach— why not stretch out our hands and grasp the coveted prize?" List of Graduates College Preparatory Course—Ray mond Dengel Baxter, Thomas Stew art Blair, Jr., William Frederick Boath, Eldred Buffington, Raleigh Nelson Evans, Robert McCallen Fager, Sidney Garner Kay, Joseph Umberger Lutz, Lloyd Reeves, Sam uel S. Sherman, Victor Joseph Sny der, Gilbert Stewart, Joseph Camp bell Todd. Robert Norman Todfi, Gordon Lionel Werner, Charles Les ter Wolf and Lester Batdorf Zimmer man. Industrial Course^ —Eugene Robert Bates, George }£dward Bender, Ho- A Healthy Glow Nothing Is so attractive in a woman as rosy cheeks they promise "pep" and warm blood edness. Acquire the glow In stantly with Aubry Sisters Tint Made of sherry wine foundation it imparts the real color and § detect that you put It on—Perfect ing Tint Other Aubry Sin tors preparation* firea*elo*M Cream, Hair Tonle, Tooth Paste. anil Tal cum I'owder.^^^^ Special iiaiii -5c and 50c p| e these Special Dem- ..tore* or dl onutratlon at rect front ma- Bowman & Co. kern, Aubry and for mile sisters, Inc., at thene storesi , 04 k,,,, 25(h KI tziiilllerM'ft j st R V C Pharmacy, J For ioc to oo- Dlvea. Pom- M ver imimliikc, r o y A B you may pro sf e wan, w cure complete and all m 0 f Um °,s , * r M pics. Jiiwt pin ll*pt. Ibe coupon to Mtoroa. TOO WEAK" TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exorcise, improper eating and liv ing demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, tlie National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poi soning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them to-day. Your druggist will gladly refund your money If they do not help you. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL, on every box. three sizes. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules.—Advertisement. MII.I.KK'S ANTISEPTIC OiI.—KNOWN Snake Oil Will l.linber You I'p—A New Creation, I'nln Killer nml Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lum bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, .Cuts, Bunions, or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns. Bruises. Sore Throat, Croup. Tonsilitis it Has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bottle suaranteed by leading druggists. !ioc and SI.OO. Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store.-- Advertisement. JBEA "L, \ BACKER? \ 4° j \ NOT A / iSLACKEF?/ V-.- J The Red Cross Needs Your Help For humanity's sake —for the sake of our boys in France—for the health and protection of those to follow Rive all you can to the RED CROSS to-day and to morrow. OPEN EV^XIXGS McFall's Hatter*' Men's Furnishers and Shirt Makers Third and Market JUNE 22, 1917. mer C. Evitts, Edwin Lester Meckley Garman, Robert Nelson Harbison, James Mills MtfFarland, Elwood Ed ward Mell, Forrest A. Phllippelli, Otto Delrtiont Plank, Charles M. Pol look, Paul Reynolds, George Long Stark, William Thomas Trulllnger and Richard Carter Wear. Scientific Course—J. Walter Baker, Edward Elmore Bastian, Jr., Paul Herman Bratten, William Cohen. William Earl Crist, Frank Hetzel Davies, Jr., John Binnix Demming, Paul Gettys Eshleman, Harry J. Wil liam Eyster, Oscar Ray Fisher, George Fitzpatrick, Frank George Gerlock, Jr., Frank L. Gipple, Lerov Milton Gougler, Frederick Philip Haehnlen, Roger William Har/nan, Edwin B. Harris, Michael Hecker, William Henry Huber, Charles Oscar Johnson. John Henry Keller, Charles E sworth Kennedy, Lambert Blair Klncn, John Allan Knouse, I Gladstone Kraybill, Carl A. Little, jJohn David William McGann, i. harles Mehring, Paul F. Melchoir, .Martin Elmer Miller, Musser J. Mil p i?i r ' D ; Paul, Charles Franklin Pleam, Earl Jacob Sherk, Charles Bower Snyder Jr., Kenneth Riley I Stark, Goodell Wilson Jennings . Stroup, Oscar Landis Sutch, Edward E. Unger, Herman Demmy Wagner, Howard Daniel Wagner, George Wil iam Wagner, Percy Franklin Wal n '-.S U £ h Wesc ° Wall, Uriah llow- I ?vi eidenmyer, Charles Clifford NVrtght a " Donaltl Benjamin (SMITH'S Specials For Saturday 23 South 4th St. Few Doors Off Market St. OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT WITH LOWER EXPENSES MEANS LOWER PRICES Big Savings on reliable and trustworthy Drygoods, Women's Skirts, Shirtwaists, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Middies, Gowns, and Men's Shirts, Men's Underwear! Men's and Boys' Pants. Why pay one-third to one-half more elsewhere when you can get the best merchandise at SMITH'S, 23 South Fourth street, at LOWER PRICES. READ THE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Always Under Prices. 1/4-yard wide Table Oil Cloth Remnants, yard ... Q I Men's 40c Underdrawers ~ zhc Girls' SI.OO value Middies, fancy and all white, 0g Children's 50c Dresses, fancy per- OO and or\ calc. Each ZOC ZuC HI Ladies' $6.50 Trimmed Hats—your pick of OA Eg the lot $ 1 ,5iJ H Women s 39c Corset Covers—Saturday price, special lOC I Women's Combination Envelope Style 59c Gar- A ments—Saturday C I Women's New Fancy Sport Dress Skirts— <t *1 on $3.00 kind. Special, Saturday P 1 Oc/ I Women's New Wash Dress Skirts—s2.oo value. *7 A Each ...: 7i)C I 'Women's New Fancy Silk Dress Skirts—s7.so value. D| The newest style shirred belts and Q Af\ I pockets. Saturday, each a*7 g Women's Special Dark Blue Serge Dress Skirts, I $2.00 values. Saturday, each /jC | Ladies' Black Silk Fiber Boot Hose—39c goods. O Q | Saturday, pair, special | Women's Black Silk Crepe Shirtwaists— tfj> c\ ia | $3.50 value. Saturday specials it/ | Women's all-white Washable Dress Skirts—new Qg I models; worth up to $2.00. Each v/DC | Women's Embroidered White Petticoats—worth O C I to 50c. Saturday special uuC | One Child's Combination White and Colored QQ I Dress —50c kind. Saturday | Men's $1.25 Bleached Union Suits—all sizes ... QA SMITH'S, 23 South Fourth Street. Oc/ C H Men's Athletic Union Suits. Saturday special .. jg One lot Boys' 10c Suspenders, pair .....' 4 c I One lot Men's Overalls with bibs. Saturday ... I Boys' Mixed Pants—Knicker styles—7sc value, I SMITH'S, 23 So Sfreefi DON'T FORGET THE NEW STORE 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET—THROUGH I TO 24 GRACE ST. OPPOSITE PA. STATION I Every PUFF of A King Oscar Cigar Is a "PUFF" For King Oscar 26 Years in the Smoke "Ring" 5c Contributed John C. Herman & Co. Makers' The Bloom of Berries in your cheeks —you can get it by cutting out the heavy, expensive foods of Winter that clog the liver and burden the kidneys. Here is a dish that will clear the skin and give you the bounding buoyancy of youth— Shredded Wheat and Strawberries. All the body - building material in the whole wheat grain, combined with berries or Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers