6 District Convention of York County Sabbath Schools Mount Wolf, Pa., June 29.—The Eleventh District of the York Coun ty Sabbath School Association will hold its ninth annual convention on the afternoon and evening of July 1, in the Saganaw United Brethren Church. The district is composed of Manchester, East Manchester ami Conewago townships, Manchester and Mount Wolf boroughs. The afternoon session will begin at 1.30 o'clock with a devotional service conducted by R. C. Prowell. The president. Calvin Rodes, will make an address and appoint com. mittees. After a selection of music, the Rev. W. E. Canoles will bring f.rectings to the delegates. "What Is the Difference Between Sabbath Desecration and Heathenism?" will lie the subject of an address by the Rev. 11. W. Zuse. "Ilow to Find and Apply the Spiritual Element in Each Lesson," will be discussed by the Rev. A. M. Funk. O. W. Reich ard will speak on tho subject. "The Triangle—Parent, Teacher, Pupil." The evening session will begin at 7.15. M. G. King will lead the song service and devotion. The theme or an address by the Rev. J. A. Gohn will be, "Tho Sunday School an As set to the Community." After spe cial music, Prof. Franklin Manges! will speak on, "The Weak Points In the Present Day Sunday School." | Thore will then be a short business! session, closing with an address by one of the county officers. I)eop Curved Toric Lenses are the best. Why wear 11 at? J.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. New Ixx'atlon Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Bcislnger Glasses as low as 92. MMBBH I 409 Wat.-mttt S*!*. II Zo9^re2CssygjrST. I Throw It in the Waste- "■ Paper Basket— an advertisement that is sent me is * .That's the fate I believe the ordinary ad gets >' k ' at your hands, too. ' J So, I try to make my ads attractive to you, for nfr I know it will be mutually beneficial for you to Hh* J learn of the wonderfully good shoes I sell at f cut prices. If you want extra shoe value, hunt up this store. Cut-rate Shoe-lat Women's Growing Women's Children's Pat- Boys' White White Girls' White wlllte Camas Bin- Canvas Canvas ~ anvas biii- Sport Mary Jane . Cnt y < her Oxfords Shoes Pumps Bluchcr Rubber Rubber Oxfords i,, n ,n a R"hl)cr soles soles and soles and lamv leath- ' nnt i heels heels heels er heels " nU noc,B • $1.98 $1.49 $1.49 98c $1.49 Women's Kid Women's Women's Women's Boys' Gun One-Strap Fancy Canvas White Metal Eng- H . llc „ Cretonne Laee Boots Canvas . House While lish I.ace Boudoir , Strap tppers Slippers Heels Pumps Shoes * $1.25 65c $1.49 $1.98 $2.45 ——■■ l ■■ i—— wm—mmmmm* Absolutely No Pain Mfe ■) Mr latest ImprtrH ipftt ' /V SfflK fit J ■ ncrm, luloMtc aa .nrcca* ftjy wH'*raw i"' l* MMrtlnt, niikN - /y A ; :!r / titt>etln( and all dent ml \V w mi: W, f work HilUvHr Rallies) .A* AV m& : r*tfT+M >•< l perfertly barm- Of) IM <A— y EXAMINATION Si FREE gm oi-.i— n A A rtlumaa la allrer ■ m X. X. aiior ■ „!,!< lid A\.~ Gold crgwaa aid OradTuato A Mdn work *3, M, S tibial--"- V\> Otaeo OHa dally 8.30 tZK (*l< fronn. . ,|SM \ o • P. n.l Man, Wod. \/ •£ till • V. at.| Sam 4*7*. It a. aa ta 1 . ah T mix raomt tm-it _ cait tbrns oar ; FAIMUSNTI (Over the Hab) Harris burg, Pa, tt didit bvrt ■ wt ■■MBnHBaHnHMBBKfIHMaaBMBB FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1917 PLAN TO FORM HOME DEFENSE 200 P. O. S. of A. Companies in All Paris of Sate Will Be Organized Organization of members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, ln j to 200 companies for home defense purposes all over the state was be gun actively to-day when E. E. Clark of Pittsburgh, state presi dent of the order, named an ad visory war board to co-operate with Public Safety Cbmmittee. Clark, William W. Schank, of Scranton, and other officials of the patriotic order, expect to confer in Philadelphia to-day wltn Avery An drews, chairman of military organi zation work for the Public Safety Committee. Schank In colonel of the First Regiment, Pennsylvania Re serves, of the order. Appointment of members of the advisory board by Clark was followed by Schank im mediately to his headquarters staff, ranking either as captains or major. The patriotic order expects to have about 30,000 men, one-fourth its Pennsylvania membership, in the reserves. It is the first state to start such organization of its men. By special permission of the War De partment the Sons of Ameri(% may wear the regulation army uniform. The advisory board appointed by President Clark is as follows: John W..German, Harrlsburg; Ga briel H. Moyer, Lebanon; J. Harry Cumberland, Charles H. Davis and Louis F. Stees, Philadelphia; Claude T. Reno, Allentown; John W. Reese, Pottsville; H." E. Bufflngton, Lykens; ' Eugene F. Hendricks and Oscar B. Heims, Reading; Samuel Wells, Philadelphia; J. Calvin Strayer, York; John W. Harper, Chester; Roy L. Schuyler,' Lock Haven; Ar thur Brown, Freeburg; Willard Bun nel. Scranton; Orion Swinehart, Pottstown; Ira Mann, Hazleton; James I. Pyle, Lancaster; Gilbert Brown, Johnstown; Clarence Silk nitter, Huntingdon; William H. Coleman, McKeesport: William J. Noll, Lebanon; R. E. Dewalt, Ship pensburg; Charles E. C. Cleaver, Mt. Carmel; E. W. Swank, Sunbury; James Fulton, Sinnemahoning; Jolin I J. Kempf, Williamsport; Corbin Mil ler, Pocono Pines; William I. I Sweope, Clearfield; John H. Druck enmiller, Sayre; W. W. Bobst, Lans- | ford; L. Floyd Hess, Wtlkes-Barre; i Harry J. Stone, Philadelphia; Her- j man Miller, Easton; C. L. Dixson, j Berwick; Charles H. Lebo, Shenan doah; A. W. Johnson, Lewisburg. THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS H TMEM 11 m mi am 11 Hi K .. fIH ■SHJHkk * SAMUEL S. CAPIN A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Capln, of 201 Herr street, of this city, is among the patriotic young men of Harris burg who have answered their coun try's call. He has passed the examinations for the Medical Corp* of the Regu lar Army, and is now stationed at Fort Ogeltliorpe, Georgia. Mr. Capin was born in Manches ter, England, and lie was three months old when brought to this city. He was educated in the fiubllc schools of this city and also took a course in the Young Men's Business Institute. For a time he was asso ciated with his father in the haber dashery business in this city and later he was with the Globe clothing store, in the hat department. Economy of Food Supplies Is Main Consideration That National dealers cn be of national service by avoiding false economy is the keynote of an im portant bulletin just sent out by George M. Dickson, president of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Cor poration. "Let's put our foot on false econ omy. 'Going shabby' by those of us who habitually dress well and can afford it. Is not going to help make more guns and ammunition" advises Dickson. "I'iesident Wilson's address advo cated strict economy, and rightly so, in the way of foods. Foods are de pendent on nature and the elements and therefore the yield is problematic. Rut not so of manufactured articles which can be made in limitless quan tities. "Many Individuals may unwittingly make the mistake of thinking that because of the caution against wast ing foodstuffs, that it would be pa triotic to also economize in the buy ing of all other commodities. Noth ing could be more foolhardy and nothing would bring about depress ing conditions quicker. "Let us learn to judge the differ ence between false and true economy. To do without manufactured articles, the basis of all business and pros perit, is certainly false economy. Any one attainting suc ' l a course will certainly defeat the very ends for which we are all striving. "£o far as the National Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation is concern ed, It Is planning to go ahead full force and give employment to as many men as possible. .July 1 starts a new business year with the Na tional factory. At a recent meeting of the National officers and directors, definite plans were made for increas ing production to the maximum for the incoming year." IH I.IXG FAVORS MIXERS Lykens, Pa., June 2'J. Charles P. Neill, of Washington, D. C., umpire of the Anthracite Conciliation Board, has made a ruling in the grievance presented by the men of the Short Mountain Colliery of th>e Susque hanna Coal Company, at Lykens, who protested that the new steel cars of a different shape held more fuel than the old ones and that the company in sisted on a fifteen-inch "topping" just as was the case with the old smaller wooden equipment. The umpire decid ed that a twelve-inch "topping" is all that the company can exact under its contract rights. Wisconsin Teacher and Wife She Killed mmm ssss& • * rC _ . MISS GRACII LUSK fins. DAVIO^ROBCHT* Miss Grace Lusk, a normal school I teacher at Waukesha, Wis., shot to i death Mrs. David Roberts, wife of well-known veterinarian with whom she was in love. Among her effects was found a letter to Mrs. Roberts which she had not mailed. It ex plained her reason for murder: "You must have known for a long time that your husband's affections had passed from you; that he cared for some one else. That Is sufficient annulment of any marriage vow that ever was given. "That is the way you respectable folk—good, moral women do things In order to keep your reputa tion and live lives of ease. "In the eternal triangle our souls require the elimination of one char acter. The two who should remain I are the two whose affection is mu tual. Will you some time read Ellen I Key on 'Love and Marriage?' " DR. SCHAEFFER SENDS LETTERS Calls Attention of Educators to Hoover Plan For Food Saving Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state su perintendent of public instruction, has sent a letter to the superinten dent of every school district, city and I county, included, calling attention to i the campaign inaugurated by Her- I bert Hoover for the enrollment of j all women In a great national food I saving army. The enrollment, he) says, is to be made, if possible, be tween July 1 and July 16. The enrollment is to be made by women who will sign upon cards their willingness to eliminate waste in households and agree to follow suggestions of the state committee's department of food supply. Dr. Scliaeffer's letter asks that all school boards co-operate with the state committee and that meetings be held to further the plan. Another suggestion is that cards be left at every home by volunteer committees and that. where people are harvesting it be made as soon after as possible. Co-operation, he writes, will not only save expense in administration, but be of vast help ; to the nation. Child's Arms Cut Off by Her Father's Reaper Bloomsburg, Pa., June 29. Hold ing the stumps of his daughter's arms for an hour after she had fallen into the knives of a mowing machine near here, Harry Beck saved her life. The girl, Melba, six, was playing in a hayfield and In running to her father as he was driving the machine she fell in front of the knives, which severed both arms Just below the elbows. It was an hour before a doctor could be procured, and in the meantime the jfather stopped the flow of blood by pinching shut the arteries. •imidsoH S.inqejaquißqo aqj u( mou s| aqs 'du>i aql pun looj aqi ueaAUaq .<VM. J|il pojßjnduit? j>q oj pq quill aqj p-qs?uui .t(pvq os M4M pun JOOJ JH *3.lel{ 4TI9U •tuott .I 'M IB i -t \\oui 1! ;o iuoj.l in .laq sjioa {-BjaAas usqM .ipja}B3.< p<unfu| viisnojaas sum up-iaw uiajj •sjjv 'jiZ #unr 'Sjnqs.iaquiaqo SJ/IOJ AH IH.IH VYKOAV ——WKMThe New Store of Wm. Strouse The New Store of : Wm. Everyone Must Be Up and Doing % | At the present time —the crisis of the century—No one can patriotical ly ' J * % ly afford to let slip any opportunity that will make him more efficient, or B Jg| v*B%! s§ss>, a £ rea * er producer; for the nation needs the utmost producing power every dMW man * 8 a^e *° P —lt's the same in our business —and we are put " Wife 5 * ting forth every little spurt of extra efficiency we can —and what's more V lip we ' re passing it on to you in the form of better clothing values. 11' That's the reason you're able to buy snappy, up-to-the-minute "Kool Jif • Jsv-- —-Ji.r ~7 Cloths" and "Palm Beaches" at extremely reasonable prices. $ l l ]P| -/s, \,' i Worsteds and cheviots of handsome styles and qualities are to be had " ' \ /fffl a^Un<^anCe t0 °' "* ußt t^ie BU ** y° u ' ve been looking for." Palm Beaches and Kool Cloths $7.50 to sl2 Adler Rochester Clothes . . S2O to S3O "Emery" Shirts Mean Real Value The Boys* Shopping Place #For the man who wants to put a distinctive IT''!V i 1 TV personality into his shirts as well as in Is the name by which The New Store has his other garments—the "Emery" stands ** .'. -rt n . i K® pre-eminently hs the shirt for him—The 7/ come to be known—The Boys know they 11 be fit, the style, the fabrics, are so vastly dif- \||\ /iJ treated like their big brothers or fathers are, fercnt from the ordinary shirt that the \|i 1 / man who once wears an "Emery" will c ' ua ' ,t^ r ° 10 rnerc ' nan " ,se 1:1 wear nothing else—The New Store has a WMiW unsurpassed—lt is remarkable that the pop wonderful variety, too, from the sheerest lp|jffi|jTi madras to the finest silk —The "Emery" ularity of The New-Store's Boys' Department Shirt is built for the man of discrimination ... • r .u -So for dress, sport, business, or any oc- ' fj I was simultaneous with the opening of the store casion to be "dressed best" wear a New Sf^Jvpai— if a sked why, we would have to say Stori Emery. was the combination of the efforts for bet- Madras and Poplins SI.OO and $1.50 tCr va^UCS an( * eSt scrv ' ce we ave P ut ' nto ff ■ the department—Besides Suits, we have Fibre Shirts . . $3.50 and $4.00 complete assortments of Wash Pants, Waists, I Silk Shirts ' $4 $5 $6 Ti<s ' Summer Underwear and wash sui- Underwear —Neckwear—Everwear Hosiery—Silk Collars These men are wear- r —7 * ~— If you prefer a part ing £Jew Store Straws- iH a/n . a "" a Balibuk or a yours is waiting for \ Milan we are ready ■ you on our shelves- WmV mmp nnrl inenprt it \ A selection you ve ever e ana inspect it seen--fancy straws too, ' (> y ()U u S() UFV : ' tan and gray well you 11 buy- $5 $1.50—52—52.50—53 1 1 WT' The New Store of Wm. Strouse Public Urged to Use* Stamps of Highest Denomination as Saving The public Is urged to use stamps of highest denomination by Postmas ter Sites as an economy step. "As a means of economy postmasters and post office employes are directed to encourage the public to use stamps of the highest denominations suited to the amount of postage required on all mail," Mr. Sites says. "For ex ample, a two-cent stamp instead of two one-cent stamps should be af fixed to letters needing two cents postage; and a ten-cent stamp instead | of five two-cent should be attached to parcels requiring ten cents postage. Cooperation between post office em ployes and the public in the sale and \ use of stamps of the highest denomi nation will effect a large saving to the Government in the cost of produc ing, transporting and canceling them, and will benefit the public in minim izing the number of stamps handled and affixed to mall. This benefit will be especially important to business concerns mailing large quantities of letters and parcels." HOSTESS FOR MITE SOCIETY Mechanlcsburg, Pa.', June 29. Mrs. Sarah Cocklin was hostess for the Mite Society of St. Paul's Re formed Church at her home neai Siddonsburg on Wednesday. The members went by automobile and nTter the business session, refresh ments were served in the yard. As f-is'.ing Mrs. Cocklin in the entertain ment of the guests were her daugh ters, the - Misses Ida and Alice, her sister, Mrs. John Cocklin, with her daughters, the Misses Mary and Sarah, and Miss Gllnn. COLUMBIA GRADUATION * Columbia, Pa., June 29.—Last evening the forty-fifth annual com mencement of the Columbia High school was held in the opera house. Dr. C. C. Bills, of Juniata College,' delivered the address. There were twenty-seven graduates In the clnss. PICNIC AT "EMI TREE" Dauphin, Pa., June 29.—T0-day the Junior Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a delightful picnic at the "Elm Tree." along the river. A delicious supper and games were enjoyed by the lit tle tots. REI) CROSS AUXILIARIES Columblp, Pa., June 29.—Mrs. H. M. North, Jr., president of Columbia chapter of the Red Cross, has organ ized auxiliaries at Bainbridge and Maytown. The former starts with seventy-five and the latter with one hundred and thirty-five members. GETTING READY FOR MOBILIZATION Constructing Roads and Plac ing Telephones For Service at>Mount Gretna Mt. Gretna, Pa., June 29.—The Bell Telephone Company is placing a number of telephones in and about ] Mount Gretna. The telephones are being placed preparatory to the mobilization of the National Guard, which will take place July 15. A large force of men is construct ing the new State highway from Colebrook to the mobilization camp grounds at Mount Gretna and at various places on the grounds. The work will be completed in about three weeks. Mrs. L. P. Jenkins and daughter,, Doris, of the Capital City, are spend ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoverter on the Chautauqua grounds. The Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Line, baugh and daughter, Louise Mae Linebaugli, will occupy the. Cedar hurst cottage on the campmeeting grounds during the summer. Miss Emma Knight, of Harris, burg, is the guest of Mrs. Anna Eteever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltmoyer and William Whitmoyer have open ed their cottage for the summer sea son' on the campmeeting grounds. Mrs. George Hutman, of Harris burg, will occupy her cottage during tlifc summer months. Louis P. Jenkins was a recent vis itor at the cottage of G. A. Hover ter on the Chautauqua grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pleen, of Har rlsburg, are spending some time at the Kauffman house on the camp meeting grounds. Mrs. W H. Ulrich, of Hummels ■ town, spent several days at her cot tage. Professor and Mrs. H. E. Warner, of York, have returned home after enjoying , a week-end visit at the Vireo ctfttage. Mrs. Emma C. Cassel and daugh ter, Clara L. Casel, of Hummels. town, will occupy a. cottage on the campmeeting grounds during the month of July. A. L. Wanner, superintendent of | schools of York, spent the week-end I at his cottage, the Vireo. WILLING WORKERS TOILi Dauphin, Pa., June 29. —Work be gan here In the Hod CroM Society In u most successful manner yesterday afternoon. The Red Cross room at the school house was trimmed gaily where over a dozen Willing Workers toiled industriously at bandages, etc. The room will be open every Tues day and Thursday afternoons for work. J Everybody's Drinking It —the gingery ginger ale. Get the real taste of i ginger—nip and flavor without burn— \ Whan, you step up to thg soda fountain say 11 Sheboygan Ginger Ale Leaves a freshness in the mouth that lasts long M -'OUI after you've swallowed. Lfvcly—pure— more, I th<in wholesome, Good any day—J I' CTa Jb ' l indispensable on hot days. * i| We've been making euperior ginger ate for 25 yeara—we have the plant and una the materials that insure a pura 'fiSjj'vjf* product ct the utmost deliciousncss. W bKS Served at leading fountains at cafea. hotela, clubs, country cluba and on dining car*. r. , i Thone Your Grocer or Druggist for a Case J Sheboygan Mineral Water Co. Sheboygan, Wis. , Mi Try Sheboygan Root Deer and Sarsaoarilla. Ij | ||| —you'll like theau *9****9999999999999999999999999 l WITMAN BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors HARRISBURG, PA. PICNIC AT BOILING SPRINGS Mcchanicsburg, Pa., June 29.—T day the union picnic of the Meth< odist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Trin ity Lutheran and Church of God Sunday schools Is being held at Boll ins Springs Park. Free amuse lnents, merry-gotround and boating will be furnished. Basket luncheoni will be enjoyed by the picnickers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers