PREDICTS RECORD CROPS IN COUNTY Farmer Agent After Survey Announces He Expects Banner Production Banner wheat, corn, oats and po tato crops are expected in this coun ty by Farm Agent H. G. N'iesley, who has just completed an exhaustive survey of conditions. "The outlook for a bountiful har vest along the lines of all grain crops is prevalent throughout the county as a whole," Mr. Niesley says. w 'The wheat crop has the appear ance now of being one of the best in years. However, it is estimated, after basing figures on actual count in a large number of fields, that the loss in the county this year due to loose smut of wheat is between two and three per cent. Tnis means that farmers should be very carfeful In their selection of seed wheat this fall. Blc Corn Acreage "The oats crop also Is exception ally good this year. Many farmers say that their oats so far has the appearance of being the best they have ever had during their period of farming. "Due to the agitation through dif ferent agencies to increase the acre age in corn, the Farm Bureau be lieves that this agitation has meant an increase of ten to fifteen per -ent. throughout Dauphin county. If rains continue at different intervals during the summer and especially during the month of July and August, the outlook for corn is very favorable. "Because of dry and cold weather during the month of May and part of June the timothy lian not attained the length that it -would have under normal conditions; but again the late rains that we have been having! in this county mean a large increase 1 in the crop, where farmers can af-1 ford to delay their cutting for a few days. Soy Beans Planted "The outlook for red clover id very poor except in the northern val leys, at which places they have had little injury from the ctover root bor er, an insect which has almost en tirely exterminated the clover in the southern part of this county. The clover leaf weevil has also been very serious in the southern part of the county. "Many farmers over the county have started soy bean culture on a small scale through the efforts of i the Farm Bureau as well as other agencies. This is a crop that should by all means take the place of much of the oats now grown in Dauphin county. "While wet weather and late blight have much to ao with the s.c tual potato crop, the outlook at present is for a bountiful year. 11 believe further that there is an !n- j crease of at least twenty to twenty- i five per cent, above the average acre age throughout the county as a! whole." I. W. W. Charged With Formenting Strikes By Associated Press Washington, June 29.—The In dustrial Workers of the World lead ers were charged with working with German agents in mines and fields of the West to stir up strikes among Germans and Austrians in corres pondence laid before the Senate to day by Senator Thomas, of Colorado. Particular reference was made to strikes among the miners in certain parts of Arizona, in which Industrial T Workers of the World leaders were prominent, Senator Thomas assert ed it as his opinion that there was a conspiracy directed by German agents in the United States to work through the Industrial Workers of the World in crippling smelters and Industries of the West. WASTING BREAD IX ENGLAND London. ■— Food economists have been shocked to discover that many people are using bread to clean their wallpaper. In fact, the practice is said to be more general now than in pre-war days, when there were plenty of paperhangers. Three or four stale loaves will clean the paper in a draw ingroom and make it look like new. BACK TO WORK AFTER 10 WEEKS LAY OFF "I had nervous stomach trouble lo bad that I couldn't sleep or rest," Bays M. M. Helster, a well-known carpenter, who lives at 1527 Mul berry street, Reading, Pa. "I was in an awful condition and was getting so bad that I had to be forever lay ing off trying to get rested up. "I tried three different doctors and the best they were able to do was to patch me up for a couple of weeks; then down I'd go again as bad as before." "I had been down and out for ten weeks when I read in the paper where a friend of mine, Dan. Adams, had been helped by Tanlac and that heartened me up so that I started taking it myself. "I began to feel better right away and I have kept getting better and stronger until now I don't feel as if I had ever been sick. "My wife got to taking it, too, when she saw how much fgdod it was doing me, and It has spruced her up a lot, too, and we both are glad to recommend it." 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. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas Drug Store; in the P R. R. station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Mlddletown. Colin 5. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Adv. r FRIDAY EVENING, HAJRRISBT7RG TEJLEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1917. PENNSY RAISES POTATO EMBARGO Move Made in Effort to Pre vent Speculators From Gouging Public Philadelphia, June 28. Potao dealers, who looked with relief on the announcement by the Pennsylvania Railroad on Tuesdav that no more po tatoes would be accepted for shipment into this city until some 40,000 bushels were removed from the West Philadel- I Phia yards, received a rude shock late I yesterday afternoon, when the com-1 pany reversed its ruling and threw' open its lines for the transportation ' of thousands of barrels waiting ship-I ment from the Virginian peninsula. Potatoes sold for $7 a barrel yes-I Starting Monday, (Next) July 2nd, \ STI! iTHi' S July Emerson Records, Double € STORE CLOSFS HAH Yat * p m VA r I il I I I Disc, Music on Both Sides, . . f UAILI HI or. iVI. r fflj W S' © III® PISIIL3P 10 I July Emerson Records Just Arrived and include the following— * SATURDAYS AT 9P. M. A\ | 11 ' V IffVl ■ ( First Half Holiday, Thursday, 1 July 12th J | J ] I U Tactlcs.'^ )ld ® l ° ry " t1 d d hit. J J Ready For the 4th of July Outing Tzt-1 Another Big RECORD-BREAKING WOMEN'S PUMP SALE jj NEW WASH SKIRTS, SILK SKIRTS, DRESSES and SMART 1 :i Tomorrow, Saturday, 260 Pair of Women's Stylish New Summer i| COATS and SUITS AT BIG SAVING TOMORROW, SAT. |{ f Pumps in blacky white and colors. Values that were qq EXTRA SATURDAY EXTRA SATURDAY EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIM^ | I ma( k to sell for $4.00 to $4.50. Your jk §•£*%) \ J $3.95 i ! Unrestricted Choice, Tomorrow, Saturday, /. jj i Attractive new summer mod- A eood of *>v \n "i XX Stoics of ilifFcitnt new models All sizes Patent Colt, Dull lvl<l, flHl•■■■■■■■■ < Assorted's?ze > s. StriPed SUk taffeta ' el >' st >' llsh " ew All navy. JUs band; | | Pump"™c ' Xil l t&tS Si sS!!" Hoi,.skin |l SECOND FLOOR . , SECOND FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR. jj |! Women's New SUMMER Women's Patent , Colt Opera WOMEN'S PEARL GRAY AND -V ' •' ' , extra sprcial' Saturday > , '| i| PUMPS; Worth to $4.50 and Sport PUMPS; Worth WHITE REINSKIN PUMPS; sJgfeSi* jj I WOMEN'S BLACK JAP $6.95 WOMEN'S NEW NAVY TAFFETA* jj !| A ty OQ Worth to $4.50 \ SILK DRESSES; _ _ SILK DRESSES; Worth dQ I!| $229 $2 29 To-morrow, Saturday, spOyO to $15.00 .§ *3 '! -r-v i • r\ i c j&REtT § Several very desirable styles in regular and „" andson ] e " ew summer models with georsette §|l Dull Kld and Field Mouse Opera styles have cellulloid Smart, popular, new summer /( £ extra large sizes. and other attractive trimming features. §<! Brown; newest shapes with MT u' , SP S "'u '°° Z™ u'* !! ' - H '' styles have Military heels. All white'sport pumps have white Sj; ;[ % A , n . n , , „ T §I! covered Louis heels. All sizes, sizes. ivorv .soles and heels. All sizes Another Big Saturday Sale of &Z e .es 8 ' Wash Skirts 1 WH,TE .. SEA . 5i .79 1 WII1 — CA> : VAS 75c i| M J I 411 sizes, white leather trimmed and leather soles. A big value <> D V I C V A I.L £ f 1 A • H { Stylish new models with white sole and heel. All sizes. j for 7Be. . ]!l 1 UUIO 1 UIHUrrOW ror 1 OUr Till 0l lUly UUtin? ;• FIRST Kionn. Here Are Pictures of 6 Models Now on Sale at Spe ial LP' H I wmwmwwwmvvvwwwwmm%% * %vwwwt%w * mwvvwwmwi hwwvwwwwmwwwmiwmwwwiwww' Mw/ VJf i,; n I New Silk and Cotton Waists Continues ji A,fl MM Jfm tcq |!! Half Price and Less For Handsome Styles to Wear On the Fourth!;' f<i | [Lo *\\ /JJ I U L\\ / ITTI i' This is the Best Women's Waist Offer we've made this season. Hundreds of ;! (Uj . i Ur \ k s /\\ . 1 i I ~ I / i '}< brand new stylish summer models are all in the sale at half or less than half their ij 1 'J j ■ l\ if/ l\ \l\ / lij former values. Don't delay—be on hand early to-morrow for your share of these | ! i !/ \ I \ f I l\ 1 \ / 1 Hundreds of Cotton Women's New (ff OO i: c ! \ U M \1 / 11 WAISTS OOC Silk Blouses tbl.Zjfl J \ ■ / lis* II \ I I 1 1 §!! Worth to 75c, for Worth to *2.50 for ■ j! K i I/ : LAJ LA nJ ' • I \ \fO l | IJ s!> /Jam Choice of line white and colored Lawns. Voiles. Ja P Silk China Silk, flowered, figured and 1 l i n Jr J Uwax&L V\v • Ji 11 "° w """ m ° r y pr A W sjcsrsssr $1,331': T *. ft § < [ / / ol 4,1 to SI.OO lor Wortli to $2.00, ft>r <J 1 i (Asniustratcd) (As Illustrated) ( " s us rated > White WliilJcord (As n ] usU-ate<,) (As Illustrated) S'! /( \ Xo\ ' Attractive new models of Voile, Organdy and Latest summer styles of Tub Silk in stripes. I | Mad cof White Gabar- Extra Size Dress Skirts White Gabar- g!> / \ ) Lawn; white and colors; all sizes. plain colors and white; also Jap Silks in a big 5 White Galatea. di, l ,e Kress White Gabardine with fancy dine Coat Skirt. H 'of \ { ()W t-W/ „ .. ,_ T variety. | button trim- Sk l'ts, fancy slashed button fancy reversible Dress Skirts H !m| \ */°) IJ. Be3.UtlxUl JN eW €\ \x r ir\ j . j! | med. strap latest fuli slashed pockets, ath e P ° pockets ' double belt |||l C* ) "A ' Voile Waists I Ml* WOUien S Crepe de | Fj !; , pockets. Spe- gathered back gathered backs, back. All sizes down front. All . gatheied 8 J, \ Jj r dlbtb | 0/V PVlinP ftillr RlnilQPC H I 1 i 1 cial model. Special Special sizes. Special £n, < &,,a° VerlaP ff I ' tl to SI. 15. lor Unine OllK lOUSCS WX• U%3 !I , Saia l QQ Sale <CI Ofl Sale 41 45 Sale Q*s Sale tfO AC. Sale ito n C H I I l\®k\ Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Styles of Wortli $3.50, for ' l , iict w * vrv p r t ce w X ,41 " Price. * T*J Price. p r i ce ipZ.4O p.. {c .hZ>>7b H <' LA I \ \ Organdy and Voiles; White and colored effects, Scores of exquisite creations in white and ' K tuttttmttm:mntiii;n;niiminm:m;:uiwsi.coNr> h,OOR $ 1 1 . ITRST FLOOR i / tmiH.llllH,. Ik Continuing the Sale of Women's & Misses' S'"pr "aa"| | GIR J^ S ' I , , , >l> ,).w H , l ; ( , ) K Si:s . I - 1 I II I H S,,its ; w °ltJl t" <1 QC BATIIIXG SLITS f< lIR Till? yfMTRTW * Handsome Cloth Suits & Spring Coats at wW. •"!/ i %> v o v^ s3.9s " $5.95 " . , J ACTUAL 512.60. $15.00. SIB.OO AM) $20.00 VALUES. YOUR UV-' fast iace 1 y'" trimme!L" I Xn A b 'S f,saort "} e t of attractive Middy BLOUSES. Q C Girls Middies and Smocks. C RESTRICTED CHOICE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY sizes. j new models, with tights; all sizes. I I g xtfa Special I/OC Extra 1 OA I C A good assortment of styles, sizes and colors. All the season's most BC j; Women's Black Sateen Bathing i \trv< tV<' <?n>rial 0 I .1 Vf J desirable models and materials. But not all sizes of each style and color. W Mt tt Suits; worth to sa.so, CO/ICI V. _ White and colors, hie varlntv °P eLlal A W f If you want the biggest suit or coat value offered anywhere in the city _t| for wA.tU i a„ mm r stvtea in all A cho,,e assortment of popular % come to Kaufman's to-morrow, Saturday. , . g Those are extra fine Bathing | „ . __ or tne latest summer styles m all new modpls A „ sizes and all M SECOND FIiOOH S Suits. A good fast black and at-1 BATHING (APS OA n to sizes for women and girls. remarkable big values. & |j tractively trimmed. All sizes. I AM) SHOKS. . OJ7C SECOND FLO R C Wonderful Saturday Bargain Specials In the Bargain Basement 200 Brand New Girls' White Dresses .69 3 Wonderful Porch Swing I - ~ ~ v > I C To-morrow only Sale of Vacation Luggage Worth Up to $3.00, Special, Saturday, . J/1= j II f : M!P I Luggage of all Just in time for the 4th—2oo handsome, new, lace and embroidery trimmed Girls' White S E kinds and sizes Lawn Dresses, in 6to 14-year sizes. A splendid collection of different new models from which C J, Fibre Steamer ™ ' / I 'i __rj-■ _ r r j j-, _rj- r L _ 1 srood fumed oak readv to put up. Black ' , ' Piece Porch Set ' j. U Ba ll S P^ Cial $9.00 SSifSTy" P 01,1y70r S . Pee,nl i Resorts Resorts • Resorts tftlliili- F° rC wid H e Win ?<im- * j ri . N . | 1 AII.AMIC CIIY. N. J. HOTEL KENTUCKY ' ""' P srHINGM - FA - lAf=zkI Af=zk J [Skm ? ,gs . , L B, i „ 1 StranD Adjustable Porch Gates Black Ename. ReduChOnsfortheFoUrth ■ sp™?) fKL' LIKE nc- Black or Tan Suit Cases S(/o Sale 1 ON THE o:AN KKONT ! e nle e !-et Sen i^. b crn k,^a a n nd Ha P ?^. ta |n 0 - f HoVJ l Ralh, ri'RE. 5 FT. T eather Suit 24 inch sizes Dress Trunks ,ritOS Slzc Price 1 , IN THE VERY CENTRE of tvERYTHiNt" ciu.iiiik K ood meals. Motel & Baths m I 3IZK . i t-, _ 5 4.95 3x5 ft. Now. .. .$ 3.95 The Hotel it built of STEEL, BRICK and '• dullyi $lO to 917.50 %v*ekl.v A nationally • known \. i BwOOSXwOO 98c Case. 74-inch tray Extra Special 5.95 ft. N0W.... 1, —n. u. kicvnadv. Propn^ —, tHS\'{ i . . c 1 70 QC QC 8.95 sxß ft. N0w.... 0.95 and sea water. Orchorra of soloists. WALK, Bet lut'utfil Popular I'rlce Hotel In *Jj? wonderful Alh-Rhe- /n? 1 V | _ r " FT. SIZE f£.93, #o>9u tc AC 10 95 6x9 ft Now- KOi DRIVE or MOTOR amid unu.ual intere.ting Atlantic City, N. J. "L"• /l A\ 1 $1.59 $4.95 u tftCA 55.95 ; Netherlands' — •" 32.50 10x18 ft. N0w.... 27 50 * GOLF. Finest 18 hole courts on the New York Ave. 50 yards from board- ticrflrat inlilne. Invliofntlnir climate. $3.49 ~7r 7Trrn rtT," -"•-* I Ge [ l,ilne Crex Porch Rugs; size 1 lit ggWgSSB sl * s# AMERICAX FI.AGB 9g c / Phone" AtUrttic'c'tv"^4SS cold iunnlniT"'wate"'."" 8 hU ' 6 hot . and nJmlB M° U c r 04x90-in. *1 QQ Wi (Jwii 3x5 ft. Special % (B Ownershln Mananement ,/! Ratni 111) t 120 kl>. Klo |4 tlill}. | Sweeny. Mrr ' Special, 1. HI I ugig. l ,,- ÜBBPWga SHKCIAI. FHKIi KKATIItKSi ' Sc n rE^lil, d ?' indOW Main K C °y; L? .!J ! l! -< JJ -U I £? or Si .. IT - Case with Fibre Dress Dress Trunks .. I9c |v, .IKS.!! o'I'o" 51 25 (?*> tl QC* r TrnnU-c c_„' 1 . % capacity 300; elevator, private hatha, Inntlc City. AnUMt Huhnndel, Prop., HERSHEY PARK toi j n wI.SJO strong frame irunKs opecial MOUNTED ITALIAN Fl,A<>s w ptc - white service, special 112.50 up ■ j . . ... Window Screens— aiiwug ltdllie r ■: wk | y . Amei . nlan j| , lp Em . opPa |, yi.no up Dully, ft) up Wkly. Am. I'lnn ! July 4th. I'lie IIATIIINO POOL !• oq _ OQ. AQ $1.3951.9852.98 $10.95 $7.95 , - B^ M " "^ uh 1 " la " M A. SM.TH. p £\OL IIT j 49c , 19c 25c 49c 5 MILLER COTTAGE ' U3dUKNEI. BUY A SEASON TICKET MDBaiaißKaß MlimMKnDaßEn&, '< Ueurnln *e. ('HPM<-It> auo. I Parlflo nd Arkannin Av<-, ne- Penrh. Fie i J I .Noted for 11. table, yt.fto to tx ilnlly. I v.tor. Hot andcrid runrhß wHterin room. t'ri J"> .v.. ,f>n <r> m <>■ * I Mm i *"* "eekly. K.tnbll.lied 88 i vote hathn. Ba'hinU frotrhnimr Kxrellent table. . ... ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■■ ■ • I yr. KMKHSO.N Mfcr.l Caoaciw SflO. Bcokleu MECKLY 4 FETTER, j Lse lELLGRAPH \\ailt Ads. terday, but dealers admitted that if the public refuses to buy for a few day they will be forced to dump their supplies at the best price obtainable, in order not to be swamped when the New Jersey crop starts to come into the market in the next week or two. The railroad resented the implica tion that by holding potatoes out of Philadelphia It was aiding specula tion. From the dealers' side of the question, so long as shipments were kept out of this market Jhere would be no bad break in prices, due to an oversupply. Late in the day the com pany notified all agents by wire to lift the embargo. It is understood the road has been prepared for heavy shipments from the eastern shore of Virginia and Maryland, where the crop is unusually large. CARRY MAII, TIY AIRPLANES By Associated Press Naples, June 29.—Aerial mail service in Sicily was inaugurated | yesterday. An airplane which left Naples at 6.40 a. m. arrived at I Palermo three hours later, returning to Naples in the evening with Sicil. Lan mails. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad. SOCIAL (Other Personals on Page 8) FRIENDS OF MISS ETTER SURPRISE HER ON BIRTHDAY Miss Ruth Etter, of 1515 Derry street, was given a surprise party the other evening at her home, by her father, Samuel Etter, in celebration of her birthday. Games and music were enjoyed with refreshments s rved to; Miss Elizabeth Swllkey, Miss Anna M. Swilkey, Miss Villa Zerby, Miss Dorothy Gephart, Miss Edna Heffner, Mrs. Frank, Miss Mnr garetta Reed, Miss Katherine Mc- Farland, Miss Minerva VanHarn, Miss Florence Van Horn, Miss Dor othy Arnold, Miss Ethel Deimler, Mrs. Edgar Shope. Miss Elsie Con rad, Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Miss Laura Heaps, Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Mabel Wright and Samuel Etter. VISITS I.ONCi niiAMCH CAMP Mrs. Henry Weidling Taylor, of 223 Pine street, will spend the week-end at Long Branch visiting her husoand. who is a member of the Bell Tele phone Gorapiny signal corps, in camp near Ijong Branch. Mrs. Taylor be foce her recent marriage was Miss Katherine Cobver, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I-'red W. Coover. OFF FOIt THE SEASHOHE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Herman and sons, Albert and Carroll Hermah, of Balti more, who' have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Haker, in this city, left this morning ir. their touring ear with their hosts for Atlantic City and adjoining sea side resorts. ENOI,A CLASS SPENDS DAY AT MOUNT GRETNA COTTAGE The Ruth and Naomi S. S. class of the Enola M. E. Church, taught by Mrs. W. L. Troup, spent yester day at the Dctweller cottage. "Katola," at Mount Gretna. The day was pleasantly spent and all were much pleased with their trip. The following were in the party: Mrs. Clare Shaffer, Miss Vorna Shaf fcr. Mrs. Roy Bitner, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Bair, Mrs. Percy Branyan, Mrs, W. Branyan. Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. Charles W. Hepford, Mrs. Cornman, Mrs. J. Lishty. Mrs. Heckert, Mrs. C. H. Mitler. Miss Mary Bitner, Margaret Smith. Arty Miller. Arlene Heckert, Edftar Branyan, Mrs. A. Fry ana son, of Steelton; Mrs. Will Forrest and two children, Mrs. J. Detweilcr, Mr. and Mrs. W. L,. Troup, Miss Florence Troup. ENGAGEMENT PARTY The engagement of Miss Mar garet Mitchell Voider, of 546 Curtin street, to P. Earl Byrem, of this city, was announced last evening a\. the home of the bridc-elect when-i little Annabel Kroider as a "gooa | fairy," presented each guest with a I colonial bouquet bearing slips ofl paper, forming an acrostic, telling the news. The supper appointments i wore of pink with Dorothy Perkins roses in the flowers. The guests included: Miss Sara Dennis, Miss -Margaret Smith, Miss Helen Hampton, Miss Margaret El der, Miss Esther Worden, Miss Bess Metzger, Mrs. George Werner, Mrs. Fred Orth, Mrs. Hewitt Zullinger, of Mount Holly; Mrs. William Byrem, Miss Nancy Velder and An nabel Krelder. Elopers Ride in Boxcar; Saving Fare For Preacher Sunbury, Pa.. June 29. Believing that love laughs at carfare, Miss Carrie Milroy, and George Emerson, goth of Harrisburg, boarded a freight train at a suburb, and came to Sunbury to be wedded. They applied to Police Chief Smith, who told them that a permit from the girl's parents would have to be se cured as she said she was only nine teen years old. They admitted hav ing made the trip in a boxcar, say ing they were without funds to pay both carfare and the preacher. They said they had been sweethearts for a year, and decided to run away to Sun bury to wed. Unable to seure a license they took the money and re turned on a passenger train. Neither name appears in the Harrisburg di rectory. MRS. TRCETT IS HOSTESS Mrs. Truett entertained her Sun day school class of the Christian Church of Eemoyne yesterday with an outing at Orr's Bridge. "The Happy Hour Girls" enjoyed all sorts of outdoor pleasures, including two hearty meals under the trees. Bids Opened For New j Bridge Near Linesville Bids for the new bridge to be built at Linesville were opened to-day at the county commissioners' office. The proposals follow: B. G. Koons, $29.- 500; Paul Kauffman, $26,735; Stucker Brothers, $26,890; R. R. Myers, $25,- 500; O. W. Ensign, $28,143; Ferro Concrete Company, $25,892. Under the law the contract must be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Bids which were opened last week were discarded. The lowest one of those was by the Stucker Company, at $26,890. Construction work will be started as soon as the contract is awarded. HVIIT IX I'M 1.1, FROM TRUCK Stanley Graham, aged 14, 422 South Second street, is in the Harrlsburg Hospital suffering from a fractured skull sustained yesterday afternoon when he fell oft an automobile truck at New Cumberland. Although his condition is serious he is expected to hecover. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers