Scout Executives to Visit Inglenook Camp; New Troop Forming Scout Executive J. H. Stine and Garfield McAlister. scoutmaster of Troop Ncu 4. will visit the State Y. M. C. A. camp at Inglenook this evening. While at the camp they will talk on Boy Scout work. A new • troop of scouts to be known as Troop No. 21,wi1l be form ed Monday night at the Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. A. Leslie Marshall will be scout master. Already twenty-six boys are members of the troop. DIES FROM TVPHOIIJ Typhoid fever claimed its first vic tim of the summer this morning. Ferdinand Mitterlehner, 2180 Brook wood street, died at the Harrisburg 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 7 FANCY CHUCK 1 ROAST lb. lOC SHORT CUT 1 A/% RIB ROAST lb. 1 J7C ROUND O >J _ STEAK... lb. YEARLING LEG LAMB lb. C STEWING 1 C _ LAMB lb. IOC RIB OR LOIN OC _ LAMB CHOPS lb. C WISCONSIN BRICK • O Q _ CHEESE (FULL CREAM) lb. LINCOLN BUTTERINE Cl _ 2 18. CARTON O 1 C BUEHLER BROS. B. B. BUTTER INE—HIGH GRADE 2 lb. CARTON Oi7C 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL. BS Good Choice of Bargains—Here n $5.00 Sends a Piano or Player 3 ny 7 *'' "■ Troup Music House FRIDAY EVENING, Hospital from the fever. He was admitted to the Institution July 1. He was foreman at Swift's packing house. CHKSS AND CHECKER TEAM IS FORMED AT Y. M. C. A. A chess and checker team was organized Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. by members of the as sociation. Already the members of the club are planning to hold a tournament during the coming win ter. The club will hold weekly meetings every Tuesday night. The membership of the club is as fol lows: Eugene R. Wiseman, F. C. Curley, Joseph W. Mumma, Ralph Gingrich, R. E. Griswold, the Rev. R. E. Prugh, F. R. Amthor, Allen P. Wagner, W. Carl Kauffman, O. Lauterhahn, George S. Moradian and Dr. Kharas. ' ) NEW FIRM, MAX REITER & CO. BEGINS BUSINESS TOMORROW IV H i\ MAX REITER The doors of Max Reiter & Co.'s new Jewelry store, at 18 North Fourth street, will be opened to the public to-morrow. The room has been remodeled and tastefully fixed up with mahogany fixtures and fur niture, the stock is comprehensive and includes well selected assort ments of the various lines usually carried by jewelers and is attrac tively displayed. The members of the new firm are Max Reiter and David Kaplan. Mr. Reiter has been engaged in the jewelry business for about twenty years. For ten years he has been connected with local stores. Mr. Kaplan is also a practical who has also been connect- WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS i Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Man. Chicago, 111. —"For about two vears 1 suffered from a female trou had better health. I weigh 165 pounds and am as strong as a man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." —Mrs. Jos. O'P.ryan, 1755 Newport Ave.," Chicago, 111. The success of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparallel ed. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feel ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ill®- —Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i ! 4P DAVID KAPLAN ed with a local firm for over five years. Both members of the new firm are practical jewelers, watch makers, diamond setters and en gravers. Mr. Reiter and Mr. Kaplan have many personal friends and business acquaintances who wish' them un qualified success in their new under taking. Bryan Takes Issue on the Drink Question Washington. July 6. —Just before the recess in the food debate In the Senate yesterday Senator Sheppard, of Texas, introduced a statement from William J. Bryan which con sisted of an article prepared by the Commoner for the forthcoming number of a magazine. Mr. Bryan had carefully marked his article "Not to be released until published in the • magazine," but Sen ator Sheppard forgot about this, and the Congressional Record of to-day bear the magazine with its own "ex clusive" article. Mr. Bryan says: "To draw a distinction between whisky, for instance, which contains a high percentage of alcohol, and wine and beer, which contain a lower percentage of alcohol, would be like trying to fix a line between moderate and immoderate drinking. No words have yet been coined which can fix the point at which the use of liquor becomes excessive." Mr. Bfyan is at variance with the President's views regarding beer and light wines. On this subject he says: "Beverages that contain but a small percentage of alcohol will un steady the nerves and impair the productive value of the drinker, no matter what his occupation may be." Sec. Baker Rescinds Order on Censorship Washington, July 16.—Secretary Baker last night revoked his order diverting the War Department for censorship all press cablegrams con cerning American troops in France. The public information committee announced that "the emergency hav ing passed," the War Department would permit cable matter to go di rectly to the Press Associations or newspapers. In addition to this the committee on public information called the at tention of the newspapers to the fol lowing precautions: "L Information tending directly or indirectly to disclose the number or identity of troops in the expedi tionary force should not be print ed. "2. Only names of staff officers may be used. Names of land offi cers, also reference to individual units should not be printed. "3. Information calculated to dis close location of permanent base should not be printed. "4. Information designed to be tray eventful position of American force on the tiring line should not be printed. "5. All reference to returning transports must be suppressed." Eleven Cases Listed For Argument Tuesday Eleven cases have been listed by Prothonotary Henry F. Holler for argument court next Tuesday. The list follows: A. L. Greenburg Iron Company vs. Township of Mifflin, motion for new trial; Quinto, Cohan and Levin, Inc., vs. A. Morris Sides, trading as Sides and Sides, motion for new trial; John L. and Malinda Koons vs. Philadel phia and Reading Railway Company, motion for new trial and motion tor judgment n. o. v.; Howard A. Le van vs. Nancy Marguerite Levan, mo tion for counsel fees; H. Homer Mat ter vs. Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, rule to show cause; Common wealth of Pennsylvania vs. Howard A. Levan, rule to increase order of support; St. John's Reformed Church of Harrisburg vs. Pennsylva nia Milk Products Company, argu ment; Commercial Car Company vs. William H. Murphy and Sons, rule to open judgment; Pasquale Liber ato and Anna Maria Capone Liber ato vs. S. A. Royer and Albert Hecr, trading as Royer and Herr, case stated; Victor Braddock, receiver of Home Building and Loan Associa tion, vs. W. H. Kohler, agent, rule to open judgment; M. L. Emerick, J. F. Broscious, et al., vs. O. F. Baker, demurrer to plaintiff's bill of complaint. VAXKEE GIRLS MAKE SHELLS Bridgeport, July 6.—Women and girls ore doing their bit in the mu nition plants of Bridgeport. In sev eral of the big factories where shells and cartridges are being made for the Allies and the United States milling machines, -lathes, drills and planers are being operated by wom en. They have attained a skill equal to that of the men, and at many machines where lightness of touch and accuracy of eye are particularly demanded they seem to be doing even better. Officials of the plants give many reasons for the change, which is be ing gradually carried out in most of the factories. One reason is that the companies expect skilled labor to scarce for the next few years, and another is that the employment of women is an economic gain. Some of the factories employed women two years ago during the strike at the Bridgeport plants and found I them satisfactory. PRIEST PLAYS POKER, LOSES Russian's Wife Finds Cards! Were Marked For the , I • Game New York, July 6.—Thft Rev. Al exander Alehin. pastor of the Rus sian Orthodox Church of tha Three Saints, at Garfield, N. J., celebrated the Fourth of July by having a Jus tice of the Peace, an auctioneer and a poultry dealer arrested on charges of forgery and defrauding. He al leged that as a result of a series of poker games in the rectory they got SBOO which did not belong to them. Isaac Rubin, of No. 190 Monroe street, Passaic, is the Justice of the Peace: Alexander Levy, of No. 268 Monroe street, the auctioneer, and Frank Schnoll, of No. 243 Monroe street, the poultry dealer. Charged i with forging three checks aggregat- i ing $329, they were held in $1,000! bail apiece by Justice Johnson, of | Hackensack, on Wednesday, and! Rubin and Levy were held in SSOO each on a charge of defrauding the I priest of sll3. 1 Quiet games of poker had been al regular evening diversion at the rec-' tory fop several weeks, Mr. Alehin told the Justice, and he lost regularly, the losses totaling SBOO. One day the visitors left their pack of cards at the. rectory and Mr. Alehin's wife (Russian priests are permitted to marry) found them. She discovered little red and blue marks on the backs and showed them to the priest. He started at once for the bank to Feels as Fresh as a Daisy No Road Too Long For Him Now Says Mr. L. S. Stubbs, 604 Forster St., Harrisburg. "I was very nervous, had severe headaches, was badly constipated, could not sleep, arose in the morning just as tired as when I went to bed, any little exertion seemed to exhaust me, could not content myself to do anything, was miserable and unsettled all the time. I tried different medicines without getting any relief; after much debat ing, tried Sanpan. The result is that my nerves are settled, constipation is gone, I sleep well and arise in the morning feeling fresh as a daisy, and no road is too long for me. "I found Sanpan a wonderful medicine and am glad to recommend it, as it may be the means of re lief to other sufferers." Sanpan is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St., Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining this Samson of medicihes to the people.—adv. Values —plus Quality Since the New Store of Wm. Strouse was opened, fifteen months ago, the people of Harrisburg and vicinity have come to realize more and more that there exists a vast difference between "values," so called, and values plus qual ity. And now we are telling it to you right from the shoulder —trying to drive home the truth —That when you are trying to get the utmost for your money it is the height of false economy to look merely at the price mark. Go to the store that gives good values ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND—to the store that believes in itself and its merchandise. Remember! That unless low prices are linked with real quality and service the purchaser is the loser We KNOW no one really sells as low as we do and we have all faith that the public WANTS to buy at the store where the equation Real Values -(-Quality= Satisfaction reigns supreme That's Why We've Made Such a Success With ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES S2O $25 S3O Wesco Fifteens —$15 Beautiful Emery Shirts Summer Underwear $1 tO $6 SI.OO tO $2.50 the Suit Handsome Neckwear —Silk Collars—Silk Hosiery Boys' Wash Suits $1 up and Wash Trousers 50c and $1 The New Store of Wm. Strouse stop payment on a check for $176 hei had given the night before, when he; had lost $289. At the bank he learn-1 ed that three checlA, aggregating $329, which he had never seen, had; been drawn against his account and j cashed. Capt. Turner, of the Passaic De-1 tective Bureau, sent the Rev. Mr. Alehin to Prosecutor Huttin, of Ber-| gen county, and detectives arrested ALL STRAW HATS At HALF PRICE Our Annual Straw Hat Sale Begins to-morrow morning, and this season we decided to make OUR BIG REDUCTION IN ALL OUR STRAWS to just ONE-HALF OF REGULAR PRICES. $4 Hats Are Now . .$2 .00 $3 Hats Are Now .. jjJJ # SO $2.50 Hats Are Now a 25 $2 Hats Are Now . .SI.OO Big Reductions on Panama $6.50 Panamas Are Just when the Straw Hat Seasoh is at its I height, we give you these JSjlji most wonderful reduc tions, for we positively will not carry any goods - in any department from one season to the next, The New Store of Wm. Strouse 310 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. The New Store of Wm. Strous IL'LY 6, 1917 the three poker players. Rubin in sisted the games were honest. He added that the priest's wife took part in them and she was "no piker." Rubin said the marked pack was a "frame-up." The priest was not at the rectory yesterday and his wife said she did not know when he would be back. Some parishioners said he should be arrested for poker play ing. # The New Store of Wm. Strous NEWSPAPER MAX ENLISTS s Alvin Gottschall, 3105 North See* ; ond street, a newspaper man with experience in Harrlsburg, PhiladeW p'hia and New York, has enlisted In ; the United States Marine Corps and I left for Philadelphia. Mr. Gottschall s has worked in both the editorial and ■ business branches of the newspapei world. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers