PERSONAL AND BELL TELEPHONE GIRLS AT PERDIX Miss Pearl Baker, Supervisor, Is Hostess to Merry Party in the Country Miss Pearl Baker, a supervisor of the Bell Telephone Company, enter tained some of her associates at a week-end houseparty at Powhatan cottage, Perdix. The porches were decorated with Japanese lanterns and among the pleasures of the out ing were lemon, egg and peanut races. Everyone enjoyed the good country fare, as well as the walks through the woods and the boat ing. The party included the Misses Henrietta Walte, Christna Miller, Kathleen Oyster, Viola Eichelberger, Marian Johnson, Hazel Mackley, Leila Ream, Carrie Ream, Anna Reese, Mary Sparver, Lulu Lowcry, Helen Hoalc, Mary Rudy, Mary Hart zell, Mabel Berger, Elizabeth Kuhl wind, Edna Wallower, Ether Shire, Ethel Bennett, Mary Hippenteel. Beatrice Martin, Loretta Spruce bank and Pearl Baker. Ellis Rob erts, Charles B. Snyder, Roy Low ery, James Powers, Carl Swope, Jack Sweigert, Charles Six, Lester Sweltzer, James Wells, Harry Hip pie and James Snyder. ON HOOD COLLEGE FACULTY Miss Margaret Motter, of Fred erick, Md„ sister of Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., and John C. Motter, of this city, has just been appointed to a position in the English faculty of Hood Frederick. Miss Motter and her sister. Miss Rachel Motter, are guests of Mrs. Robbins, in Steelton. She is a daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Isaac M. Motter, of Frederick, and was re cently graduated from Hood College with high honors. RETURNS TO OHIO Elwood Buck, a graduate of this year's class at Steelton High school, after a two weeks' trip to Trenton, N. J., Brooklyn and New York city, has been stopping with the Misses Keefe, 123 South street. He will leave for his home in Youngstown, Ohio, to-night. M v ~ i ■] --U --|*| One hand puts it on, one ||| sjs hand takes it off. | SIS 111 =!= "Ts ||| "A Different Kind of an |j| It! Optical Department" |j| ■t| y E{ Have Your Eyes fjf j| Examined by a f§ Practical Optician || sis iti ge It's the only safe and m iti sure way. ill ap its jji We not only SELL sti PI GLASSES, but offer |j| gti you the services of a fig |ji practical graduate opti- ||| =|= cian, who will tell you |j| jji truthfully whether you Iff |l| are in need of glasses or |g |H the services ot an eye jdl g|s specialist. | SPECIAL OFFER M lt= . -ti Sn 10-K gold filled (t -:t= ip patented nose "Ti ■JI piece with guaran -a- teed lenses per- & 111 SI! fect-fltting for £ , =U= =i= far sight or close ESS! 5|5 | reading. Special at^ 1 The P.H.Caplan Co., | WntrhM, Diamond*, Jewelry, Etc. 206 Market St. Continue Planting As you clear oft a bed of Onions, Lettuce, Peas, Radish es, &c, plant it again with crops now for fall and winter— Beans, Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Sweet Corn, Peas, Lettucr, Radishes, Endive. We have the "GRANGER" vegetable and fruit drier and evaporator, all sizes. PYROX—The one best spra> that kills potato bugs and pic vents potato blight. It is two sprays in one. 1 lb. 35c, (makes 6 gallon); 5 lbs., $1.20; 10 lbs., $2.10; 2!"> lbs., $5.00; 50 lbs., SB.OO, 100 lbs., $17.00. PARIS GREEN—6Sc per lb., %-lb., 35c; '.4-lb., 20c. SPRAYERS HAND CULTI VATORS Everything For The Garden Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 11)07-1309 Market Street Open Saturday Evening I PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones TUESDAY EVENING, Another First Aid Class Takes the Examinations Another of the first aid classes has taken the examinations, that taught by Dr. F. S. Reckord, 924 North Third street, with Miss R. Grace Espenship, president. The members include: Miss Gertrude Brubaker, Miss Blanche Clever, Miss V. Cole, Mrs. Katharine D. Crider, Misses Anna Gardner, Anna Gaughan, Leola R. Hannah, Grace M. Harclerode, Mary C. Huston, Alice A. Jumper, Susan C. Millard, Harry K. Mumma, Mar guerite Reynolds, Beatrice Runkle, Carrie S. Reinoelil, Catharine Schil linger, Nelle Schrum, Anna F. Smith, Lilly Roth, May B. Osman, Grace M. Waeldin, Mrs. Emma Wars, Miss Jessie M. Wright, Mrs. Myrtle Moyer. Dr. Reckord was presented with a purse of gold by the lass on Sat urday evening, June 30, when he gave his last lecture in John Y. Boyd hall on "Food Conservation." ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hunt, of 232 Hummel street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lilla Pechin Hunt, to John Rice Robinson, Saturday. June 30, In the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Lancaster. BECK-WANUAUGH WEDDING Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis T. Wanbaugh, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Mae Wanbaugh. ,to Philip Elberti Beck, Sunday, June 24, in Frederick, Mr. Beck is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G! Jones, of Boas street. Mrs. John C. Stine, of The Rey nard. North Third street, is recuper ating in Atlantic City after a recent illness at the University Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Phyllis H. Loudon and Miss Estelle Westlake, of Rochester, N. Y.. left for home this morning after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Romaine, of Green street. Harper H. Woland, of 216 North Fifteenth street, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. H. W. Lentz, of Enders, Pa. Miss Katharine E. Blouch, of 1403 Vtrnon street, is home after a three weeks' stay in Akron, Ohio, where she visited her sister, Mrs. D. F. Lesley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclly Jones, of Lebanon, who were recent ly married in Montclair, N. J., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcily Jones. South street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills and son. Howard Andrews Mills, of Jer sey City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Young at their suburban home, "The Elms," Cumberland county. Miss Elsie Freund, of Scranton, and Miss Elizabeth Roswell.of Pitts tor., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Brown, of Market street, for a l'ew days. R. W. Weaver, of the Harrisburg Brass and Bronze Company, is spend ing some time in Baltimore. Miss Catherine Wilhelm. of 1706 Green street, will spend the Fourth with friends in Lancaster. Mrs. Otto Zinn. of York, is home after a visit with Mrs. H. B. Gladfelter, of 2202 North Fifth street. Mrs. Herman Seiler and daughter, Miss Bertha Seiler, of Boas street, will spend the summer with their son and brother, George Seiler, and his family at Riverview. Miss Miriam Hoops and Miss Thelma Gladfelter will motor to Carlisle to morrow to spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler and children, of 1332 Derry street, have opened their cottage on the Chautau- ! qua Grounds, at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosch and chil dren..Lloyd and Vera, of 1613 Regina street, are enjoying a several weeks' stay in Wildwood, N. J., where they are registered at New Ruth Lynn Hotel. """^s^Stork i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horstick, of J Paxtang, announce the birth of a son, William Martin Horstick, Wednesday, June 27, 1917. Mrs. Horstick was Miss Sara Edith Martin before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson Shaff ncr, of 926 Penn street, announce the birth of a son, George Wallis Shaffner, Sunday, July 1, 1917. Mrs. Shaffner was Miss Margaret Conrad prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Mahln, of 1222 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Irma Jane Mahin, Monday, July 2, 1917. Auto Road Map Free Mailed on Request. HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut, at 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 400 Rooms—4oo Baths Chicken Stouffers RESTAURANT N. Court Ave. Wednesday, July 4 11 to 2. 4to 7. 50c Chicken Mucaronl Soup Fried Spring Chicken Filling Mashed Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Stewed Corn ' Lettuce and Mayonnaise Ice Cream and Cake Coffee, Milk or Ice Tea 50c I QUIET CEREMONY AT PARSONAGE Miss Mary Abranison and Frank L. Kindler, Jr., Start Housekeeping at Once MRS. FRANK L. KINDLER, JR. The marriage of Miss Mary Abramson, of 233 South street, to Frank L. Kindler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kindler, 230 .North street, was solemnized Saturday, Juno 30, at the. parsonage of the Park Street United Evangelical Church, by the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Hangen. The bride, who was un attended, wore a dainty whito crepe de chine frock, with white picture hat and corsage bouquet of white loses. The young couple dispensed with the usual wedding trip until later in the season, and have gone to house keeping in their newly-furnished apartment at 314 North Second street. Ilr. Kindler, a son of the chief of the fire department, is a paper hunger, and the bride has been con nected l'or some 'time with The Telegraph Printing Company. Miss Pearl V. Ebner. 615 Muench street, and a teacher in the Harris burg High School, left to-day for. a two months' stay with friends in Omaha, Neb. Miss Sara Isenberg, of New Cumber land, will spend to-morrow in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins and Miss Eva Guiles are on a motor trip to Ithaca, N. Y., and through the White Mountains. Harry Bucli, of Lancaster, spent the | week-end with friends in this city. George Baine, of Pittsburgh, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. S. S. Baine, of Hemlock street. I Mrs. McCleary, of 1925 State street, | is visiting in Baltimore. Miss Caroline Lewis, of Thompson town, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, of 77 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Irene Dysert, of New Cumber land, will spend the Fourth with friends in York. Miss Jean Liehtenberger, of New Fourth street, will spend to-morrow in Hershoy, Mrs. Hinkley, of 1527 Regina street, is home after a three weeks' stay in Ocean City. Miss Helen Arch, Miss Esther Arch and Miss Ella Cramer will spend to morrow with friends in Lancaster. Arthur Roshon, of Roxboro, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Em erson Martin, 715 North Third street. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, wife of Col. Finney, who was injured a week ago when knocked down by a motorcy clist, is able to be about the house on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Best, of 1518 Penn street, left to-day for Scranton, Buffalo, a lake trip to Detroit and to Windsor, Canada. Howell Rogers,*of Washington. D. C., left for home this morning after a ten days' stay with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, of Green street. Miss Myrtle Wistar, of Harriman, Tenn., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, of North Second street. Miss Elizabeth Sible and Seorge Sible, of 112 Cumberland street, are homo after a pleasure trip to Old Point Comfort, Va., and adjacent re sorts. Miss Clara Foster, of Northampton, Mass., is visiting Miss Mary E. Spons ler, 105 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartman, Mrs. Clifford Smith, of St. Davids, and Cap tain Chester Leverett Gowne, of the United States marine corps, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B Tripp, 123 State street. Mrs. John A. Fritchey and sons, of 911 North Second street, are oc cupying their country placo near Progress for the summer. Mrs. George E. Howard and chil dren, Elizabeth and George How ard, Jr., 101 South street, have gone to Mount Gretna for the summer hol idays. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, are home after an extended trip through the south. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok and children, the Misses Jane and Lou ise Hickok, and son, Hastings Hick ok, leave the last of the week for a, summer's stay with Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, in Bellefonte. Mrs. Philip Aldinger and small daughter, of York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jerome Koons, of Boas street. Mrs. Henry D. Quickel, 123 Pine street, has returned to the city, after a three-weeks' stay with her son, Kenneth M. Quickel, near Cresson. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are home after spending the past week in the coun try, near New Cumberland, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pear son. Miss Annie L. Morgan, of North Second street, who epent the week end with friends at Mount Gretna, left to-day for a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Edwin H. Brown, of 125 State street, has gone to Maine to spend the summer in camp at Minnewawu, near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newman, at Frederick, Md., making the trip by automo bile. Miss Margaret McLain, 214 Pine street, was a week-end guest of Miss Katherine Etter, at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Luther Warren and Miss Sara Warren, of Pittsburgh, have gone home after a week's stay among rel atives in this vicinity. Arthur Boulder and Miss Lenore Boulder, of Baltimore, who were in town for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hannon, left this morning for Atlantic City. Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of the Teachers Training School, has taken up her work at the summer school of State College. Bertrand Dunn, Elwood Dunn and Miss Elizabeth Dunn went home to Denver, Colo., this morning, after a pleasant week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turner, of Verbckc street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Harrisburg W.C.T.U. Plans an Outing For "The Home" There will be a meeting of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon, July 5, at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God, with Mrs. H. B. Hartzler, the second vice president, presiding. A special fea ture of interest will be the quarterly reports of the superintendents of departments. All members should be present to near of the excellent work being done by this union. .Plans will be made for the annual outing and open air services to be held Thursday, July 19, with the family of "The Home" as honor guests. CAMP AT MINEWAWA, MAINE A number of young boys from this place have gone to Maine where they will spend the greater . art of the summer at Camp Minewawa. Th§ party includes: Edwin H. Brown, Lewis Kunkel, Richard Johnson, Henry Kelker Hamilton, Paul Starkey, Austin Starkey and John Boas Maguire. VISIT IN BUCK'S COUNTV Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cahnion and son, Monte, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Alberta Hepperle, of this city, and Miss Mabel Eppley and Harold Eppley, of day at the Edward Sheaffer farm in Buck's county. L. C. B. A. HOLD CELEBRATION Branch 1067, Ladles' Catholic Benevolent Association, will have a special meeting in their rooms in Cathedral hall this evening. They will celebrate the tenth anniversary of 'the branch's organization, and a large attendance is expected HOME FROM COLUMBIA Miss Miriam Hoopes and Miss Thelma Crist, Miss Thelma Gladfelter, George Armentrout, Harold Fields and Glenn Gammage, are home after a motor trip to Columbia, where they spent the week-end with friends. MOTOR TO CiETTY%BURG Mr', and Mrs. George Updegrove, Mrs. David Kebaugh, Mrs. Lola Oyster and Miss Sarah Isenberg motored to Gettysburg and Chambersbuig over the week-end. Miss Dorothea Allen, of Philadel phia, has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John David Klineline, of Riverside. Mrs. Stanley G. Jean and family, of It2o Stale street, have gone to Rehoboth Beach, N. J., for a sum mer's outing. Miss Margaret Hammond has re turned to Philadelphia after visit ing Mrs. Emerson Martin, 715 North Third street. Miss Louise Hasbrouck Smith, of Princeton, a former Harrisburger, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward H. Manser, 121 South street. Miss Katherine E. Blouch, 140? Vernon street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lentz, at lenders. George B. Tripp, Jr., of State | 'street, went to New York a few days ago to join a camping party at Camo Moosilauke, Pike. New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. W. Domer Harris, 221 North Second street, are enjoy ing a brief stay in Atlantic City. 4th TO BE OBSERVED WITH DEVOTION Continued From First Page United States, but of the allies, were raised to-day. The two big flagraising celebra tions for to-morrow will be held at Maennerchor hall at 2 o'clock and at the courthouse at 4 o'clock. At Maennerchor hall, a flag 15x25 feet, will be unfurled. Patriotic ad dresses will be given "by Harry F. Saussaman and B. M. Nead. The musical part of the program will in clude patriotic numbers by the sing ers of the Maennerchor assisted by twenty-five boys of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, under the direc tion of Prof. Alfred C. Kuschwa. County Flagraising The county flag ceremonies will be sit 4 o'clock in front of the court house. The Stars and Stripes will be raised on a pole thirty feet high, while addresses and a concert are given. Arrangements for the event have been made by the county com missioners. Captain Henry M. Stino, of the board, is completing plans. The flag will be eight by twelve feet. The Rev. Dr. Robert 11. Bag nell, of Grace Methodist Church, and State Senator E. E. Beidleman, will make the addresses, and the concert will be given by the Eighth regiment band. This is' the only formal event scheduled for the day. For the first time in years there will be no baseball game at Island Park, as the city has no pro fessional league team at home, and there are no semiprofessional games scheduled for the island field. Many Amateur Games There will be plenty of other base ball contests however, both in the city and nearby towns. In the morn ing and afternoon the Rosewood Alli son Hill Lengue nine will meet the West End club at Fourth and Seneca streets; Belmont A. C. will play the Enginemen's and Fremen's team in the morning on the Belmont field in State street, and in the afternoon at Sixth and Division streets. The Harrisburg Motive Power nine will play the Steelton Bethlehem Steel Company steam at Ste3lton in the afternoon; the Harrisburg Post Of fice players will meet the Lancaster men at Lancaster; and the Jackson A. C. will be a big attraction both morning and afternoon at Carlisle. Benefits For Red Cross Two Red Cross benefits have been arranged also which many Harris burgers will participate in. The one will be a big shoot at Second and Division streets by the Harrisburg Sportsme -'s Association, and the other a golf tournament at the Colonial Country Club. Several hundred are expected to take part in the big shoot here. The proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross ambulance fund. Fifty thousand men in all parts of the country are expected to fire more than two million shots as a salute to the flag, in participating in this big event. At the Colonial club the tourna ment will be given under the auspices of the United States Golf Association, and the proceeds will be added to the $100,000,000 Red Cross fund. Dinner will be served to the members and special music will be provided for dancing. Scores of Picnics Another feature of the day will be an ail-day shoot of the Harrisburg Rifle Club members at the new range at Oyster's Dam. Practically every member is expected *to be present. Scores of small picnics, house parties, auto trips and outings in the open have been planned and pre parations are being made for rec ord crowds at amusement parks. Among the larger picnics planned will be one by the W. Harry Baker Republican club at Peter's moun tain .Games and contests will be features. At Inglenook at the Stute Y. M. C. A. boys' camp, to-morrow will be visiting day, and many are ex pected during the day. Special precautions are being talien by Fire Chief Kindlor to pre vent any serious fires. While no dan gerous fireworks are on sale in the city, dealers report u big salo of sparklers, red lire and other non explosive pieces. PLANTING RIVER BANK WILL SOON BE COMMENCED Rain and Final Tamping Is Needed Before Work Can Be Started Work is proceeding rapidly on the riprapping of the river bank below Maclay street, and as soon as a rain has settled the top dressing the final tamping will begin. Then Assistant Superintendent Forrer, who is direct ing the, work, will bt-gin to nil the plant, boxes and all the top of the riprapping with well-fertilized earth for "the planting of vines and shrub bery. The planting has been delayed in order that the settings may not be injured when the workmen do the tamping. The park authorities report that nearly two hundred automobiles used the roads through Wild wood Park last Sunday. The Sunday previous 175 au tomobile parties went over the drives. Scores of picnic parties are In the woods every day and fishing is more popular than ever. Pike and carp, with some catfish and eels, are being caught. The golfers report that never be fore have the links on the Reservoir Park grounds been in such fine condi tion. Close attention on the part of the park authorities and frequent rains have made the fair greens for the most part as good as the putting greens were a few years back. All of the roads have been edged and put into first-class condition. A pavilion has been rigged up for the playground cooking class and excellent results are being achieved there. The park department now has sev enteen playgrounds running In all parts of the city, one of the most pop ular of which is that in State street at Seventeenth, where the grounds ot the Lincoln building have been trans formed, tile latest addition being two immens'e sandboxes for the little folks. McCormick's Island is being put Into condition for the summer camps and it is likely that the first party will he living in the open by the end of the present week. "DESERTERS" HID IN COAI, TO GET TO FRANCE Philadelphia, July 3. lnstead of being deserters from the Philadel phia Nevy Yard, five youthful mem bers of the United States Marine Corps are with the local contingent with General Pershing's forces in France. This fact became officially known at the Marine barracks yes terday when the names of the five were removed from the list of de serters. They were reprimanded, but were permitted to achieve their desire. GREEK WARSHIP HI-OWN UP IX THE MEDITERRANEAN Paris, July 3. The Greek destroy er Doxa, manned by French officers and crew, has been blown up in the Mediterranean. Twenty-nine men, including all the officers, were lost. LAST TRIP FOR STAGE Marietta. Pa., July 3. —Saturday evening when Jacob K. Miller, of Maytown, left the Marietta post ofpee, it was his last trip as carrier of the mall between Marietta and Maytown. With the retirement of Mr. Miller, the last stage in Lancas ter county goes into history. He will be succeeded on Monday morning by W. W. Frymyer, of Marietta, who carries the mail from the Marietta post office In addition to the May town route. A photograph of the old stage was taken. ACCIDENTS IN MIFFLIN COUNTY eLiWistown,. Pa., July 3. —Maurice Prettyleaf, well-known grocer of Lewistown, is carrying his arm in a sling, due to an injury received while cranking an automobile yes terday. Donald Lynch, aged seven years, war struck by a slowly-moving auto in Market stret, receiving many cuts and bruises on his arm and leg. John Taylor, of Allegheny, while going through Mifflin county on a motorcycle, struck a stone and was thrown to the ground, receiving many bruises. POST CARD BI.OWN 100 MILES Alma, Kan., July 3. The recent tornado picked up a post card atWich ita and carried it a hundred miles, dropping it safely In an alfalfa field in Wabaunsee County. It was found by C. F. Home as he was at work in the field. The card was postmarked Andover and addressed to Wichita.lt bore the unmistakable signs of hav ing gone through the storm. MRS. DAVID ROWER DIES Rlain, Pa., July 3. —Mrs. David Bower, of near Loysvllle, died sud denly at her homo yesterday. Heart disease was the cause of death. She was about 75 years old. The funeral will be held to-morrow with burial at Loysville. RED CROSS AT BLAIN P.lain, Pa., July 3. —Ministers, business men and the general p'ubllc are, invited to attend a public meet ing on Thursday evening in Blain Methodist Episcopal Church for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross auxiliary. 7,000 IDLE AT MINES Globe, Ariz., July 3. —A1l of the large copper mines in the Globe- Miami district, where 7,000 men nor mally are employed, have suspended operations on account of the strike of employes. Many Enjoy Street Dance of Friendship Fire Co. There was a, large crowd in at tendance at the street carnival and dance of the Friendship Fire Com pany last evening, in South Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry streets. The floor managers were T. H. Lentz, Joseph Black and Fred Swartz. and they had the busiest kind of a time arranging the dunces, while a committee or ladies served the ice cream, cake and coffee inside the firehouse. The street dance will be repeated to-night at 7.30 o'clock, with the Lyric orchestra again furnishing the music. Specialties will include Ha waiian, Indian, Zulu and Apache dancing by Miss Peggy Koller and Stephen Cupples. VISITORS FROM CONNECTICUT Mrs. Mary Culp and her daugh ters, the Misses Florence and Edythe Ammerman, of Hartford, Conn., are having a pleasant visit at the home of Charles C. TZerns, 2022 Susquehan na street. IliELLfAlhl S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package i proves it. 25c at all druggists, COMPENSATION RULINGS MADE Board Acts in a number of Cases Before the Summer Recess Starii The State Compensation Board has granted a new hearing in the claim of James F. Carr, Willtes- Barre, vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in which compensation was awarded to Carr who was shov ed off a bench during some horse play during working hours. He claimed Injury which entitled him to compensation which was grant ed. "In the case of R. W. Miller vs. Standard Steel Car Company, Butler, the employer and employe are di rected to enter into an agreement in claims for injury in two separate injuries received in different acci dents. Other decisions include: Wisnie wcha vs. Lupton's Sons, Philadel phia, appeal dismissed; Schecklcr vs. Philadelphiai and Reading Rail way, Philadelphia, award made; Schugardt vs. Harleigh Brookwood Coal Company, Frackvllle, award modified; Maloney vs. Delaware and Hudson Company, Scranton, new hearing granted; Smith vs. Commer cial Museum, Philadelphia, appeal dismissed; Biggard vs. Y. M. C. A., Ardmore, appeal dismissed; Pisani vs. Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, appeal dismissed; Hoover vs. Concstoga Garbage Com pany, Lancaster, new hearing grant ed. In passing on the claim of Pat rick Carr, Drifton, vs. Coxe Broth ers and Company, Wilkes-Barre, the board holds that in computing wages the entire amount earned by him during the full ten hours worked per day should have been taken into consideration and compensation awarded on a nine-hour day, when Carr worked an hour less in order to draw pay, should be changed to a ten-hour day. Flag Is Presented at Big Union Meeting „ A large American flag was pre sented to the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening. Tile progress was carried out in con nection with the regylar union service held in Harris Park at 7 o'clock, and in the presence of a large compahy of people. The first address was made by Dr. John H. Young, of New Cumberland, a Civil War veteran, who gave some of his personal experiences back in the '6os. Mr. Young was followed by a young soldier from the Lemoyne camp, Paul R. Bisbing, who said that, with his comrades, he was ready to obey the call of his country. After singing the national hymn four Civil War veterans, John Snave ly, Benjamin Bowmaster, Daniel Rohr er and Mr. Graham, unfolded the flag before the audience, which was pre sented to the church by Mr. Jackson, and received by the pasto\ the Rev. William Moses. Mr. Jackson's speech was thoughtful and earnest. WEARS HIS RF.D HAIR CUT IX FORM OF RED CROSS Patersburg, Ind., July 3. Lester Pattle is going to leave his hat at home for a while. For Lester is a supporter of the Red Cross and wants everybody to know it. After much study Lester finally de cided on what he thought would be the best scheme to show his enthu siasm. This morning he went to a barber shop and whispered a few words to the barber. Then the barber got busy. When Lester left the shop his hair was cut very closely—exceipt for a spot on the back of his head, where the hair was left in the form of a cross. Needless to say, Lester's hair is a brilliant red. B Palm Beach Suit gMB || Like NEW ===== And it will NOT SHRINK §f~ 1j 7- We Put Tour Palm Beach Suit Through Our Special =3 I - DRY CLEAN Process and when we deliver it to you, lo and I M I . behold—you'll see a NEW PALM BEACH Suit. The ,W " == Finkelstein Way is the Dry Clean Way. You run no risk J| \\ \ \®| Zm oC your suit shrinking because we run no risk. Ilk === AFTER YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTING PHONE \| ~ :=== --=. US AND WE WILL COME FOR YOUR SUIT AT ONCE, c / || FINKELSTEIN IjJN%j JULY 3, 1917. RUSSIA FOILS PEACE PLOT Radical Socialists Arrested Before Far-Reaching Scheme Could Be Executed By Associated Press Rome, July 3.—A far-reaching plot on the part of the Maximilist faction of the Russian socialists to seize the members of the provisional govern ment and the leaders of the Work men's and Soldiers' Deputies, and then to 1 * recall all soldiers 4rom the front and end the war, is reported in press dispatches from Switzerland. Accord ing to these accounts, the plot was discovered just as it was about to be put into execution. The government, in agreement with the Workmen's and Soldiers' Deputies, has proclaimed martial law, it is announced, and pro ceeding to arrest large numbers of men. Among the persons appre hended, it is reported, agents. No word of the proclamation of martial law in Russia has been re ceived, and so far as known the cen sorship has not been restored. Itnlil I'lottcrn Petrograd, July 3.—A force of Cos-, sacks acting under orders from the provisional government, raided the villa of former Minister Duronovo, whiuh, since the revolution, has been the headquarters of Maximilists and anarchists, many of whom were re turned exiles from America. The government has given orders to ar rest criminals among the anarchists and also persons who helped to re lease offenders detained in the Kresti prison. When the Cossacks entered the yard several bombs were thrown by anarchists. The bombs, however, failed to explode. Tlie Cossacks did not reply, but on entering the villa they found the body of a well-known anarchist. Arrests were made and the villa is now in the hands of the troops. Dancing Summerdale Park July 4th, evening; Updegrove's big orchestra. Admission 25 and 50 cents. No dance Thursday evening. —Adv. Deep Carved Toric Lenses I are the best. || Why wear nat? J.S.Belsin£er 212 Locust St. New Location ! Optometrists Opticians g Eyes Examined (No Drops) | Hclsingcr Glasses as low as $2. H CAN RAISE 5,000,000 MEN SAYS GENERAL EDWARDS Hartfftrd, Conn., July 8. ln a speech here last night at a luncheon in his honor, Major General Clarence R. Kdwards, commander of the De partment of the Northeast, declared that "the selective draft might per haps move up ft two million men, and if needed, the country can raise 5,000,000 men, and the draft may be the forerunner of universal military service in the United States." f SAVE THE FRUIT CROP §u Sold in convenient b*| and cartons Store away Currant Jelly at low Summer prices. A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Pow- P. G. Diener "He Diamonds" Patriots, \ Wear Your Flag It helps to wear the flag. That is something every one can do—men, women, boys and girls. You can make the start to day toward "doing your bit" by wearing the colors constantly. i Flag Buttons and Pins Diener's is showing enameled flag buttons and pins, in different sizes, at prices every one can afford —25 cents, 50 cents, up to $3.00 for solid gold emblems, Dienerj T e h heeler w e eler What We Say It Is, It Is 408 Market Street > Evening Illumination 8 to IS P. M. Itenutlful Oriental Gardens, HERSHEY PARK JULY 4TH. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers