NTEREST KEEN IN CANNING •emonstratkms Next Week by Experts Will Be Big Aid to Food Coßservation Keen interest Is being manifested > the canning demonstrations to be eld throughout the county during ext week under the auspices of the 'auphin County Farm Bureau. Residents of this county are awak ning to the necessity of conserving le food supply lo aid our cam. aign in Europe. The canning of fruits and vegeta les is one of the best ways of in reasing foodstuffs. Under the cam aign which is now being waged, undreds of dollars' worth of fruits 3ELL-ANS absolutely Removes n digestion. One package ,roves it 25c at all druggists. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL MAJESTIC lrglnia ave. and beach. Cap., 300; ele ctor; private baths, etc. $12.50 up kly., Amer. plan; $1 up Eurpn. plan, ree garage. M. A. SMITH. 'HE WESTMONT^:^ ve. Capacity 300. Always open; sea ater bath; running water in rooms; ulslne unsurpassed; rates reduced for arly season; $12.50 up weekly. Bklt. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH KIKEPKOOF AUDITION lentucky Ave., Near Ueach. Capacity 80. Majority rooms with hot and uld running water, 35 with private ath. Telephone and electric lights > every room. Elevator from street jvel. Send for booklet and points of iterest. American Plan Rates, In luding good meals. i to M dally; *lO to *17.50 weekly N. 11, KF.XNADY, Proprietor. WILDWOOD. N. J. CONTINENTAL,• Up w w r e iu ■ for booklet. i£W SHELDON modern hotel; aclty 360; elevator; private batha; ooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J. I'oods. ownership management. rfNtt/irif Wild wood and Holly En wr IV.-IV Beach Aves. Open all ear. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. nf.FTfIN INN Ca P- 25 °- Booklet. UULiun inn j. albert haris. SAVOY HOTEL Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet rom Ocean Pier; private baths, ipacity 200. Booklet. W. H. GER TEL, Owner and Manager. fellisll M® VIIUMOCfo CKESV Overlooking the famous Cold Spring Harbor, one of the United Statea Gov- ! ernment's Important naval stations, 4 Wildwood offers exceptional opportu- | nines for motorboat cruising. The j magnificent house of the Holly Beach | Yacht Club overlooks the harbor, | Grassy Sound and the New Jersey In land Waterway which connects'all I the Jersey coast resorts as far north I ae Bay Head. This season will be a ! particularly important one In naval J ! and yachting circles at ! Wildwood. For beautifully , illustrated booklet and de- s ! tailed Information, > writ© today to J J. WhiteseU City Clerk j j Wildwood. JJ. | King Oscar 5c Cigars have long been famous for their high quality, regularity • and mellowness. They have a reputation to sustain and they sustain their repu tation. John C. Herman & Co. Makers Interesting—lnstructive- Educational—Historic A few copies of the recently published "History of the City Grays and Allied Organizations"—bound in cloith—3B pages numerous pictures and portraits. #I.OO per volume. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing, Rinding, Designing, Photo Engraving, Die Stamping, Plate Printing HARRISRURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, and vegetables which otherwise would go to waste will be saved for consumption this winter. Miss Martha Plttman, of t"he Homo Economies Extension Department of the Pennsylvania State College, will give ten demonstrations throughout the county next week. Local Red Cross organizations and Granges are co-operating with the Dauphin Coun ty Farm Bureau in making a success of these demonstrations. Auxiliary Endorses Food Army Movement Wormleysburg, Pa., July 11.—At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wormleysburg Hose Company the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. R. E. Schrack; vice president, Mrs. J. Fred Humpiel; secretary, Mrs. H. R. Boose; treas urer, Mrs. I. V. Kister. Mrs. Groff Sheaffer, Mrs. Vernon Kister and Mrs. W. O. Rishel were appointed to purchase chairs for the town halt. H. G. Knier addressed the auxiliary on the Hoover Food Army effort, vhich movement the auxiliary cn dorsed. Sneezes Teeth Off Train, Jumps Off, Gets Them Altoona, July 11.— H. Z. Sewers, I a retired Pennsylvania railroad fore man, of Thompsontown, Juniata county, on his way home yesterday from Sunbury, sneezed as the train was passing Port Royal and his false teeth flew out of the open window. Sewers attempted to get off the train it was in motion and was thrown on the track, butting his head, but he recovered his teeth. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, HOTEL SILVERTON' Kentucky avenue, near Beach. Elevator. Capacity, 200. 1.80 I P DAILY, N UP WEEKLY, Excellent table. Bathing from hotel. Booklet on request. JOHNSTON & HASLETT <0 HOTEL- 1^ STRANO m ATLANTIC CITY Mmi&> Be cool andcom/brtabk tfiis summer • ON THE OCEAN FRONT "IN THE VERY CEN TRE OB EVERYTHING" ; The Hotel U built of STEEL, BRICK nd STONE. 300 delightful rooms, 250 with pri- : vate bath, equipped with ho and cold, fresh ■nd sea water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK, DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual interesting surroundings. Private garage on premises. Sea bathing, yachting, fishing, shooting, and GOLF: Finest 18 hole course on the j Atlantic Coast. I V— f+d us sincerely interested in making your visit most enjoyable P^ one: Atlantic City, 1455 JOwnership Management ' MILLER COTTAGE 0 to 15 N. Ciforgla ive. Capacity 250. Noted for Ita tullr. 51.50 to lnlly. |8 to $lO weekly. t>tiilllMhed 38 yra. BMEKSOX CKOUTHAMEL, M*r. NELLUNDY house from Beach. 1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui sine; white service; private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.50 up weekly ; $2.50 up dally. B. p. LUNDY. TUU U/II TCIIIDP Virginia Ave. lilt WiL I drllKE. an<l Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water in rooms, ele vator. etc. Music. $3.00 up daily, special weekly. Amer. plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. CONTINENTAL Tennessee ave.. near Beach; alwnysoren; pri vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator; excellent tab e; white service; orchestra. Am plan ; J2.EO up dai'y : *l2 to f2-i weekly. booklets. Garrtge. M. WALSH DUNCAN. 93 OD rinlly. IIP op WMMT. Am. Plan. ELBERON & Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. Cap. 400. Central; open Catho lic and Protestant churchea. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; freah vegetables. Windows screened. White,-rvlce. Booklet. R.B-IUDY.M.D )9.S 10. $12.50.517.50. S2O Weekly—sl.so !• $3.50 Daily OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave. 100 yds. from Beach. BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL New Rooms With Private Hath 1(10 ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Orch. Dancinr. Elevator. Ex.Table. White service Garage. Cap. 300. Booklet. MECKLEY & FETTER DENTAL "EXAMS" RESULTS PUBLIC Many Graduates Pass Tests Presented by the State Board Two hundred and fifty applicants passed the June examinations of the State Dental Board, held in Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. The next ex aminations will be held December 5, 6 and 7, in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The successful appli cants follow: I. H. Albright, Middletown; A. R. Adams, Philadelphia; J. E. Aiguler, Philadelphia; Walter L. Alexander, Newcastle; C. G. Algase, Philadel phia; J. Altoman, Philadelphia; O. C. Amnions, Arkansas City, Kansas; M. R. Anderson, Lynn Center, 111.; H. P. Ash, New Hamilton; W. J. As prey, Philadelphia; R. S. Baldwin, Norwalk, Conn.; A. L. Bartlett, Clarksburg, W. Va.; C. C. Bastlan, Philadelphia; Myer Baylimson, Phil adelphia; R. B. Beachler, Philadel phia; E. A. Beddoe, Scranton; John H. Bender, Ashland; Benjamin Ben edict, Philadelphia; 8. R. Blythe, Charleroi; J. L. Bozorth, Philadel phia; T. W. Brand, Pittsburgh; L. H. Braisch, Ringtown; T. L. Brlggs, Jr., Chester; E. N. Brown, Philadel phia; A. E. Brown, Cochranton; H. R. Burns, Hazleton; J. M. Burrell, Pittsburgh; Annie K. Cahan, Phila delphia; V. D. Callahan, Middletown, N. Y.; L. F. Campbell, Pittsburgh; H. C. Campbell, Llanerch; W. J. Cassidy, New York; R. E. Clipsham, Philadelphia; J. H. Cole, Carnegie; W. H. Collie, West Palm Beach, Fla.; John F. Connolly, Philadelphia. A. E. Corby, Philadelphia; E. R. Cornish, Philadelphia; F. A. Crane, Philadelphia; R. McN. Crawford, Oakdale; F. J. Creasy, Philadelphia; Meyer Cristol, South Bethlehem; T. J. Cullen, Scranton; P. M. Cum mings, Wellsburg, W. Va.; F. C. Cun ning, Troy, N. Y.; Russell P. Cus ter, Stoystown; F. G. Daily, Bethle hem; P. R. Damon, Rockland; P. R. Daugherty, Altoona; W. T. Da vidson, Phillipsburg; H. W. Deegan, Philadelphia; R. A. Dewitt, Scran ton; F. A. Dias, Irwin; 1-1. H. Dick ens, North Philadelphia; F. E. Don nelly, Honesdale; H. W. Donovan, Kingston, N. Y.; R. B. Downing, A'.- toona; H. F. Doyle, Westerly, R. I.; W. B. Dundon, Blnghamton, N. Y.; IT SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Si si Sold in coavenient bags and cartons A nutritious food — a wel come dish—Currant Jelly. A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lumpa, Pow- Miller's Antiseptic Oil Kiiown as Snake Oil Will Limber You I'p—A New Creation Accomplishing; Most Wonderful Results Mrs. E. M. Montgomery, Route 1, Jackson, Miss., states; "Morphine alone would relieve me of my suffer ings until I tried Miller's Oil. which gave me such quick results. I have used it for rheumatism, stiff, swelled joints, neuralgia, pains in my llmb.s. and after I applied it to the affected parts the pains disappeared, and 1 am thankful to say I have had no use for dope of any kind since. I will never be without a bottle of this wonderful oil in my home; it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my friends and the public In this manner." We are constantly receiving testi monials similar to the above from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. It should be in every home. Accept no substitute, for there is nothing like it. Golden, red color only. Every bottle, guaranteed. 25c, SOc, and SI.OO a bottle or money re funded. • Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist.—Adver tisement. I FEEL LIKE NEW My Ailments Began to Go, One by One, says Mr. J. W. Chambers, lIIS Monroe street, Harrisburg. "For years I have been bothered with constipation, at times would get very nervous and develop a high temperature, would get drowsy, and positively had no ambition. "Was bothered a lot with rheu matic pains In my back and limbs. "At times would get so stiff that I could hardly get out of bed. 'Then I had catarrh in my head and throat. I surely had a nice collection and It made me feel no good for anything. "I heard of Sanpan, started tak ing It, and before long my ailments began to go one by one until now I feel like new. These ailments certaintly can't stand Sanpan. It runs them out in quick time. "I wish to recommend Sanpan to all who are suffering." Sanpan Is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the San pan man Is explaining it to the peo ple. Go in and have a talk with him. —adv. EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup llulldlnic, 15 S. Market Square Noted for thorough training in Business and Stenegraphy. Wonder ful demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers. CIVIL SERVICE COURSE Be Patriotic —Save Time—Begin Now School Open All Summer Otn OFFER—Right Training by Specialists and High-Grade Posi tions. You take a Business Course but Once. The BEST Is What You Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4393 Tlie Office Training School Kaufman Bldg 4 S. Market Sa Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Clll or send today for lntercstlnn booklet. "The Art of (iettltiK A lons In the World." Bell phone 849-K. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 32D Mnrket St. Harrlaburs, I'u. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH E. A. Dunfee, Engllshtown, N. J. W. K. Dutcher, Wilkes-Barre; F. J. Ernst, St. Mary's; ,W. E. Erwin, Greensburg; E. E. Eskey, Sherrard, W. Va,; F. W. Eskey, Sherrard, W. Va.; D. H. Evans, Blossburg; A. G. Federman, Chester; Benjamin Feld man, Philadelphia; H. L. Fischer, Philadelphia; Reuben Fisher, Phil adelphia; E. E. Forman, Philadel phia; H. R. Forney, Pittsburgh; R. F. Fox, Jr., Meadville; Jules Frankel, West Pittston; A. T. Fricks, Jr., Wil mington, Del.; Samuel Friedlander, Greensburg; C. M. Fulmer, Tama qua; Robert R. Galen, Alliance, O.; L. K. Garis, Knox. C. R. Garman, Garman; H. L. Gay, Philadelphia; E. L. Geisel, Wilkind burg; A. L. Geisenhower, Philadel phia; W. E. Gildea, Wilkes-Barre; W. S. Gingenbach, Erie; J. M. Go6r hlng, West Newton; P. J. Gorman, Binghamton, N. Y.; F. R. 9 Gould, Scranton; E. E. Graham, Cleveland, O.; J. H. Greene, Philadelphia; D. W. Griffith, Langsford; G. F. Gurley, Pittsburgh; A. H. Hadley, Holly, I Mich.; DeWitt Hall, Keister; G. L. Haman, Reading; B. F. Hammond, Lake George, N. Y.; F. W. Hancuff, Gallitzin; S. S. Handenshield, Car negie; T. H. Harding, Scranton; W. | W. Ha>rley, Hammonton, N. J.; C. |C. Henderson, Troy, N. Y.; T. F. Healey, Altoona. H. C. F. Hille, Riveredge, fc. J.; J. J. Humphries, Langsford; J. A. Hus sey, Bristol; W. H. Hynard, War wich; W. L. lnsheep, Greensburg; W. L. T. Jackson, Philadelphia; E. W. Jacobson, Pittsburgh; D. T. James, Pittsburgh; C. E. Johnson, Philadelphia; T. W. Jones, Philadel phia; P. N. Jordan, McDonald; P. J. I Kane, Dunmore; Myer Kane, Bridge- I ton, N. J.; C. F. Cauffeld, Philadel phia; Raymond Keenholts, Schenec tady, N. Y.; James L. Kelly, Ches ! ter; J. V. Killion, Philadelphia; H. E. Kimmel, Latrobe; G. McC. Knier, Derry; J. W. Kistler, Allentown; J. E. Klund, Philadelphia; Abraham'K. Nebelman, Philadelphia. G. H. Kuhlman, Nantlcoke; Gau ishei Kutikoff, Philadelphia; P. D. Label, Philadelphia; Maurice G. Laf ferty, Carnegie; T. P. Lavin, Oli phant; Abraham Levendorf, Mones i sen; C. Lloyd Lindermuth, Middle | town; A. R. Livermore, Jr., Mercer; H. B. Lorenz, Tremont; L. E. Lover idge. Oil City; H. R. Ludwig, Pitts burgh; T. W. Lumls, West Chester; R. C. Lutz, New Castle; W. R. Lutz, Philadelphia; J. W. Lyman, Johns town; John D. Lyon, Cannonsburg; \ W. E. McCain, Pittsburgh; Paul J. j McCarthy, New York city; Eugene j A. McCloskey, Hawley; W. L. Mac | Donnell; New York city; F. T. Mc | Guire, Dunmore; D. P. McQuillan, | Jr., Royersford; J. F. McQuiston, ' Slippery Rock; T. P. McWilliams, i Scranton; S. W. Mackie, Jr., Albany, N. Y.; E. D. Marchl. Johnstown; Jo seph Marino, Newark, N. J.; Louis ' Marks, Philadelphia; H. K. Mat thews, Philadelphia; J. S. Matson, Pittsburgh; E. C. Mault, Emlenton; G. W. Megahan, Wilkinsburg; Her man Meyers, Pittsburgh; F. J. Mona ghan, Waterbury, Conn.; R. B. Mow ry, Pittsburgh; J. M. Mullen, Pitts burgh; C. A. Mundy, Wilkes-Barre; W. G. Murray, Herkermer, N. Y.; Jane Nathan, Philadelphia. N. W. Neft, Pittsburgh; L. M. Nel son, Philadelphia; P. P. Nelson, Pittsburgh; J. L. Neubauer, Phila delphia; Samuel Novack, Philadel phia; Maurice Newton, Trenton. N. J.; C. M. Orr, Slippery Rock: R. W. Osborn, Pittsburgh; Matthew Park, Jr., Philadelphia; S. A. Petner, Phil adelphia; C. F. Phillips, Philadel phia; C. E. Phillips, Philadelphia; J. L. Porias, Johnstown; J. M. Pur cell, Philadelphia; M. K. Quinn, Lansford; D. F. Rade, Northamp ton; R. E. Raker, Shamokin; J. P. Reading, Kingston, N. Y.; O. J. Reckerd. Uniontown; R. D. Red mond, Mercer; E. J. Reichel, Erie. J. A. Remlinger, Pittsburgh; Har ry R. Reynolds, West Newton; P. H. Richardson, Pittsburgh; G. A. W. Rigg, Pittsburgh; E. R. Robb, Chi cora; L. D. Robbins, Fort Kent, Mo. A. C. Robinson, Rosebud, W. Va.; M. M. Rose, Philadelphia: B. L. Ro senengel, Philadelphia; E. B. Ros ser, Kingston; Max Ruttenberg, Cam ! den, N. J.; E. D. Scanlan, Schenec j tady; V. E. Schermerhorn, Bradford; 1 Esther Schufack, Philadelphia; L. j C. Scudder, New York; K. C. Seigel, I Philadelphia; O. A. Shanahan, Wash i ington; Herman Sharpe, Philadel i phia; N. A. Shaw, Pittsburgh; J. jW. R. Sheehan, Pittsburgh; J. F. I Sheridan, Plymouth; T. J. Shore, I Philadelphia; M. A. Showalter, La trobe; Louis Shrallow, Philadelphia; j Morris N. Silnutzer, Philadelphia; J. J. Sinda, Philadelphia; H. M. I Smith, Trevorton; W. J. Coverly Smith. Philadelphia; J. W. Snyder, Philadelphia; Jacob Solomon, Perth Amboy; A. A. Snellberg, Pittsburgh; H., A. Stahtman, Charieroi; R. C. Stary, Philadelphia. J. G. Steiner, West Newton; R. I'. Stevens, McConnellsburg; Herbert R. Starr, Irvington, N. J.; R. C. Strick houser, York; Louis Sugarman, Phil adelphia; P. J. Sullivan, Savannah, Ga.: J. J. Sullivan, Johnson City, N. J.; W. F. Sullivan, Lancaster; Perry Swanson, Brookston: A. W. Swlg ler. East Lansdowne; E. J. Thomas, Scranton; Paul Tranavsky, Jr., Char leroi; Frank DeS. Tucker, Philadel phia; F. D. Vreeland, Easton; H. L. Wagner, Lewistown; F. N. Wag ner, White Haven; A. G. Wald, Hunt ingdon. R. J. Walkerman, Jamestown; R. W. Walters, Brookville; G. E. War ren, Marlboro, N. Y.; George P. War ren, Swarthmore; Harry Wartel, Philadelphia; A. C. Watson, Phila delphia; A. A. Whalen, Philadelphia: F. P. Whitman, Middletown: S. G. Williams, Meadville; Max Wingerd, Chambersburg; Louis Witz, New Haven, Conn.; W. H. Wright, Pitts burgh; M. B. Yoder, Kutztown; P. P. Yohe, Monongahela; D. E. Zim merman, Annville, Pa. Gas Dealers' Pumps Are Up to Standard Inspector Reel Declares That practically every gasoline pump in the city used at garages gives standard measure, and that many of the dealers selling gasoline are making every effort to keep the pumps In the best of order, was the statement made to-day by Harry D. Reel, city inspector of weights and measures. Inspector Reel early in the spring began an investigation of the pumps. At that time thirty-nine were found to be giving correct measure, and Ave were condemned, but repairs were made at once and these were opened again in less than twenty-four hours. At present there are about sixty pumps being used In the city, and these are tested regularly. Inspector Reel reported, all of them giving full measure. The official has just completed a raid on "doctored" scales used by a number of Junk dealers. Thirty were taken from various dealers, all but one of these giving underweight. In spector Reel has issued a warning to housewives to weigh carefully all rags, paper and Junk sold to dealers, before offering it, so that they are paid full value for It. Of the scales which were taken by Mr. Reel, several were so badly tam pered with that a glance at them con vinced him they were giving short weight. One of them when tested for fifty pounds, registered only twenty five pounds. • MARYSVILLE MEN AS JURORS Marysvllle, Pa., July 11.—Three Marysvllle men will serve on Perry county's petit Jury at the August session of court and one man will be found on the grand jury. The petit Jury includes the names of J. W. Beers, John Myers, and Calvin Wolf. Thomas Fenical will serve ea the grand Jury, , This Man Recommends Himself For Promotion Philadelphia, July <ll. —Colonel Millard D. Brown, of the First Penn sylvania infantry, yesterday *ound himself In a peculiar position of hav ing to sign his own recommendation to the Department of the East for J&wm&aZ BELL lftftl 2358 UNITED HARRISBUUG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 "Summer Half Holidays This Year Fall On Thursdays" This Store Will Close Tomorrow at 12 0* clock Noon Do Your Shopping t —; Thursday has been approved by the retail merchants bureau of the Chamber I (_J) /' \\Y>' of Commerce as the best day in the week for the July and August half holidays. j JjJ'Jr ' With the passing of time, events, memorable and tragic rise up and steep the /TjWf* ~ tdjPflfr world in horror and sorrow. But out of it all comes a firmer understanding one with (n JuSg "S J Mrnffim. another, a little more consideration for each other, a closer fellowship and—the Vnflto. brotherhood of man more strongly exemplified. Truly the divine laws of evolution jjf are making for a better world and bringing before us the practical working out of l.\ \V\\\ Attending these momentous events in history comes the desire upon everybody \Ny\ j\ r to "live and let liye"—time to enjoy what's given us in life—and—shorter working l\ \\A I \ hours is the order of things. I And. so —while we work let us all work with a will, conscientiously, loyally, and PAjOn that in hours of. recreation mayVe improve in minds and bodies so that our daily 7N* JkjmiJ c- duties will more and more be a pleasure instead of a task. The great public is with every movement of this nature and in the public's '■ V support is everything successful. Mav we at this time solicit the support of YOU—that in planning your purchases you visit the merchants of our city, Thurs day morning, as early as vou convcnicntlv can. for it is with this practical support we can go further to curtail the working hours of our people. The Bowm'an & Company management is always willingly to co-operate in any movement whereby the working hours of employes are lessened. Store Closes Daily, Except Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 0 clock P. M. JSjoamaiM July Clearance Sale of Rugs^BSBSKH& Important to know that these values are greater than the figures show, because the reductions are from old standard prices. These same grades will cost much more than old prices in -J/A the very near future; so it will be well to anticipate your " Q 4 needs far in advance and avail yourself of these savings v "" The following quotations are but a part of the offerings, and tell of many other lines of rugs that come under the reduction pencil. • VELVET AND AXMIN- Size 4.6x6.6 ft at SMALL RUGS 'in addition to our gen-' STER RUGS $ .o an . Velvet and Axminster in eral sale of rugs at Beautiful floral all over or SIB.OO flora1 ' all over and conven " lowered prices we are conventional patterns. Slightly Size 7.6x9 ft, at .SloisO tional patterns. holding a mismatched, but will not hurt Size 8 3xlo f t (at Clearance of Discon~ the wearing qualities.. $22.50, $24.00 to $30.00 VELVET tinned Patterns of the Size 6x9 ft. Axminster, at Size 9x12 ft., at Size 8.3x10.6 ft. Axminster at size 113x12 ft., at Size 27x54 inches, at ..$2.00 nltgS, \ J $20.00 s3,">, S4O, $42.50 Size 27x54 inches, at . .$3.00 It is only at certain Size 9x12 ft. Axminster at size 11.3x15 ft., at ... .*50.00 Size 36x72 inches, at ...2.80 times of the year we are • QUI, V.W T'KO Size 12x15 ft, at *50.00 size 36x72 inehes, at ..*4.00 permitted to offer the Size 9xl- tt. \ elvet, at SL()..>O i we ll _ known Whittall Size 9x12 ft. Velvet at $18.50 WILLOW GRASS RUGS Rugs at reduced prices; Size 9x12 ft. Velvet, at $21.50 Good quality, in green and AXMINSTER an(l then on l y f or a Size 11.3x12 ft. Velvet, at brown natterns - . . short time. s2fi.so br °" n pat,ernS ' Size 27x54 inches, at ..*I.OO Size 27x54 inches, at 800 c- j nc hes at ( , j , , AXMINSTER RUGS size 36x72 inchcs> at . $1.49 * fre f and "f wb^ but ut the Manufactured by W. &J. Size 54x90 inches at .. .*8.50 c , „ „ ! makers wll not pro- Sloane and Roxbury Carpet Size 6x9 ft., at #3.08 Slze 36x63 ,nchcs ' " ' ? U " ""X mor that 1 Company in the season's new- Size Bxlo ft., at *5.85 Size 36x72 inches, at 'S the 1 eason for the re est patterns and colors. Size 9x12 ft., at $7.85 $4.50 to $6.00 , E C '' There Were Crowds Here To-day Attending the Opening of Our First Bowman Silk Packet Sale § Hundreds of packets of the most beautiful and stylish silks of all kinds and colors —in lengths suitable for every purpose at Prices Far Less Than Regular The silks comprise all accumulated ends from our regular stock to gether with a stupendous purchase of a Quantity of Exclusive Lengths in the Finest French, Italian and Swiss Silks from a New York importer who caters to the finest trade in the land. These lengths of silks come in 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10-yard p'eces, are wrapped in neat printed packets —stating the yardage and price for entire piece. They can be conveniently handled and examined for the right side is folded out. SOME EXAMPLES: SOME EXAMPLES: 6 yds* Chinese Shantung ...$3.90 5 yards Lyon's Hand Printed 5 yds. White Japanese Silk . .$3.25 „ Foulard $11.25 '6yds. Plain Black Foulard , .$9.00 7 y ds - French Hand Printed Voiles, 6 yds. Plain Black Taffeta . -*7.74 fi yds Ita|jan Novelty silk| 7 yds. French .Silk Poplin . ,>M •!•<>•> 5 yds. Fancy Striped Taffeta, $6.95 5 yds. Striped Khaki Kool . .$11.25 4 yds. Piping Rock Silk ....$5.56 5 yds. Swiss Brocade Taffeta, 5 yds. Striped Pongee $2.50 $11.25 5 yds. Corded Wash Silks . . .$6.25 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. , 6 yds. Navy Taffeta ........ .$7.50 ! his commission as head of his com mand. In the papers required for a pro motion, there is a sheet on which the commanding officer of a regi ment must certify his recommenda tion of the candidate. Colonetßrown, as lieutenant colonel, has been com manding officer and thought it un necessary to fill out the paper. Yes terday It was returned, so Colonel JULY 11, 1917. Brown filled out his own recommen dation for a colonel's oommisslon. SWEDEN TO PROTEST By Associated Press Stockholm. July 11. —The govern ment has instructed the Swedish minister at Berlin to protest against the torpedoing of Swedish fishing boats by German submarines. CHANGE IN FIRM New Cumberland, Pa., July 11.— After July IB Jacob Lefever, of the firm of Ylnger and Lefever, Fourth street merchants, will retire from business. Mr. Lefever will be suc ceeded by Mass yinger, a brother of Mr. Lefever's partner. The firm has conducted business here for the past six years. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers