2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Mn. R. U. Kell, Well-Known Perry Co. Woman, Buried Blain, Pa., July 19.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Reuben H. Kell, of Blain, were held today with burial in the Union cemetery, the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, officiating. The Rev. J. C. Reighard, Lutheran minister, and the Rev. G. H. Knox, Methodist min ister, assisted. Mrs. Kell a de voted and active member of the Zion's Reformed Church, and the local W. C. T. U. Beautiful flowers were presented by the children, Ladies' Society of Willing Workers and the W. C. T. U. society. Mrs. Kell was twice married, her first husband, Howard Orwings, be ing dead. She is survived by Mr. Kell, one daughter, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, of Blain; and the following stepchildren survive: Harry is. Kell, of Blain; Edward M. Kell, and Mrs. E. P. Miller, of Plaintield; Ralph B. Kell, of Blain; Earl L. Kell, of Pittsburgh, and Professor C. J. Kell, of Mill City, Pa. The maiden name of Mrs. Kell was Miss Mary Droneberger and she was born at New Germantown. NEAR IMI V>l WOMAN'S (II It I II AN \ssu< IATION FRIDAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT ROBINSON'S WOMAN SHOP Misses' Cloth Suit Women's and Of all-wool Crepe Misses' Wash ™ Poplin. Newest spring S "'J Dress Skirts 5b style. Mustard color; T ■ . T H| . ■ Of heavypre-shrunk N size 18. Only one suit ■ crepe ' £ el ted and to sell pocket styles. Regular JSL and extra sizes i Women's Sum- Women's and mer Washable Misses' Cloth - Dresses <£ M Dress Skirts <£ Jg Newest styles in pret- I Of wool, black and 9 ty voiles; neatly trim- ■ white eheck material. ■ med. Size 16 to 42. ■ Pretty styles. Regular Only 14 dresses to sell -afc waist bands. Onl£ 5 JL ' skirts to sell Misses' White Girls' Raincoats Dresses '&**££'_ <tm ■ Embroidered white ■ colors, navy and red; W jfl T ■ sizes 6 and 14 years. .. S3 voile dresses. Pretty ■ Double texture Rain styles; sizes 14 and 16. JL coats; colors, navy and JL tan; sizes 6 and 8 yrs... SILK WAISTS d * m House and Porch Crepe de Chine, Tub yW 1 Dresses B 5!,"* * and Seco Silk ■ Charming washable I Waists—all colors and ■ dresses fine ging slzes mostly small JL hams and chambrays— sizes, i.. * all sizes l -S3OO 1 —" J \ u hown hci | A Victrola Will Make Home I i ■ Attractive To Your Sons and Daughters 5 ■ J WHY NOT GIVE THEM ONE OF OUR CLUB OUTFITS [ Victrola VI $25 Victrola XI SIOO l Records, your choice ;. 5 Records, your choice 6 ■ ■ 1 ' ■ ■ $5 cash; $3 monthly S3O $6 cash; $6 monthly liob S . Victrola IX SSO Victrola XIV ..$l5O ' ■ Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice, s " ■■: ■ • .*■ $55 , f 8 cash; $8 monthly $l5B \ tJ Victrola X $75 Victrola XVII ...$250 Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice 10 $T> cash; $5 monthly, sso sls cash; $lO monthly, S2GO jej Attractive Piano Values For Friday and Saturday ■ Weaver, ebony case .. SBO Hinzie, mahogany $l9O Playotone, 88 note $305 0 a Hardman, mahogany. .sl3o Purceii, mahogany... .$2lO Autotone, 88 note $390 H a Hartman, mahogany...slso Kimball, mahogany $245 Frances Bacon 88 note $420 M ■ Livingston, mahogany $lO5 Briggs, mahogany $285 Norris & Hyde, 88 note $145 W YOUR CHOICE ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU ! • j J. H. Troup Music House § TROUP BUILDING 15 SO. MARKET SQ. THURSDAY EVENING, New Type of Submarine Invented by Red Lion Man Marietta, Pa., July 19.—A new type of submarine for defensive as well as offensive warfare has been de signed by 13. C. Smith, of Red Lion, and accepted by the Shipping Board, at Washington. D. C. Mr. Smith had the matter brought about by Con gressman Brbdbeck. He has had con siderable experience in electrical and mechanical work. The feature of the craft is that while it loses none of the necessary fighting quaiities, it is made almost invulnerable against at tacks by a foe and torpedoes espe cially. RED CROSS AUXILIARY Blain, Pa., July 19.—A meeting In the interest of the Red Cross move ment will be held in the Zion's Luth eran church in charge of W. J. Jen nings, organizer on Sunday evening. Prominent speakers wil be present. Fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and everybody should be interested in this important movement to or ganize an auxiliary. Food Conservation Schedule Throughout Perry County Marysville, Pa., July 19. Perry County's Public Safty Committee has decided to accept the offer of State College to have throughout the county a series of demonstrations of the conservation of food by an ex pert. The week commencing July SO and ending August 4 will be the one in which the demonstrations will be held. The schedule follows: Monday, July 30 Millerstown, 2.05 p. m.; Newport, 7.10 p. m. , Tuesday, July 31 Duncannon, 2.05 p. m.; Liverpool, 7.10 p. m. Wednesday, August I—Marysville, 2.05 p. m.; Shermansdale, 7.10 p. m. Thursday, August 2—New Bloom fleld, 2.05 p. m.; Blain, 7.10 p. m. Friday, August 3 Landisburg, 2.05 p. m.; Green Park, 7.10 p. m. Saturday, August 4 lckesburg, 9.12 a. m.; Donnally Mills, 2.05 p. m. Garage Employe Burned; Match Is Thrown in Gasoline Gettysburg, Pa., July 19. —When a passerby tossed a match into a two gallon bucke.t, almost full of gaso line, in which William Oyler, an em ploye at the Crescent Garage, was washing his hands, the flames shot up and seriously burned the work man. The stranger who threw the match thought the bucket contained \ water. WORLD AWAITS MAIDEN SPEECH (Continued From First Page) | ing delivered Jtist to the.south of ! Quinten. The Crown Prince chose a front nearly a half-mile in extent, where ihe French occupied a hillock to the east of Gauchy. General Petain's forces were taken aback at first by ! the intensity of the drive and yield ed some ground on the first line. They rallied quickly, however, and drove the Germans out of the great er part of the occupied positions. May Transfer Government The situation in Petrograd con tinues troubled, but the provisional government apparently has decided to tke hold with a firm hand and have it out with the ultra-extreme elements which is keeping the city in turmoil. Meanwhile the cabinet council is considering a proposal to transfer the seat of government to Moscow to remove it from the scene of tur moil, and it is also announced that the general assembly or workmen, soldiers and peasants will be held at Moscow "to prevent interference from an irresponsible section of the Petrograd garrison. The sinking of a German subma rine by a Russian destroyer in the Baltic is reported from ePtrograd. WANTED—MORIS DIRT Contractor Bomgardner is making reasonable headway in the riprapping of the river slope, but his progress has been somewhat retarded by difficulty in obtaining dirt for covering the stone before the same can be tamped. If anybody has dirt availble the con tractor will be glad to hear about it. It will probably be necessary in the riprapping of the embankment south of Hamilton street, to regrade the slope from the top to the point where the riprapping ends. This will 1 not be a difficult matter and will be given attention by the Department of Parks at the proper timee. KA2UUSBURG OSSfc&S- TELEGRAPH WOMEN PLEAD FOR PROHIBITION Write Interesting Comments • on Food Cards; Down on Booze In going over the pledges of the women .of Harrisburg to aid in the national food conservation move ment some interesting comments have been found written across the face of the cards. Some of these are as follows: "Liquor, tobacco and chewing gum are the first three things that ought to be done away with." "Yes, but put away with booze." "Yes, if you do away with beer and wine." "Will stop waste in our home without hesitation if you'll stop grinding grain into liquid dam nation." "Not satisfied with the atti tude of Congress on the liquor question." "I sign this card with an earnest protest against any grain being used in making beer." ' "Always have I conserved food. Would the government conserve by prohibition the Lord would bless us." "I am perfectly willing to do my part in saving and prevent ing waste in the household which I have always done and will do more if possible when the Administration prevents the waste of grain in brewing liqu ors." "Have been saving in every way since declaration of war." "As long as grain is used for beer I shall use all I need." "It would be impossible for me to live more economical than I am." "I live too economically now." "I am down on using grain of any kind for booze." "With a protest expressed against one grain of wheat I save being used in manufactur ing liquor." "Yes, provided a law is made and passed prohibiting the manufacture of beer and wine." 10,959 Signers Mrs. John W. Reily, chairman of the committee in charge of the reg istration of women in the national food conservation move, announced this morning that the total number of cards received at the headquarters to date was 10,959. They are dis tributed as follows: City, 8,068; county boroughs, 2,443; suburbs, 44 8. The borough of Millersburg turned In 164 cards while 22 were turned in from two city wards this morning. Country districts where registra tion was in the hands of Assistant Superintendent of Schools W. R. Zimmerman, will be turned in July 27. The towns of Hershey, Royalton and Halifax are included in thiu list. The headquarters will not be open to-morrow and Mrs. Reily urges that all city cards be turned in not later than Saturday noon. Wilson Pardons Sixteen Suffragists 'Jailed For Their Activities By Associated Press "Washington, July 19.—President Wilson to-day issued pardons for the sixteen suffragists who are serving a. sixty-day sentence in the workhouse at Occuquan, Va., for picketing in front of the White House. Secretary Tumulty said the pardon must speak for itself and that the White House would have no state ment to make of the President's rea son for his action. Woman's Party leaders at their headquarters expressed surprise at the President's action and declared emphatically that "picketing" of the White House would not' stop as a result of It. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Halifax, Pa.. July 19.—At the regu lar meeting of Washington Camp No. 576, P. O. S. of A, on Tuesday eve ning, District President W. H. Blan ning, of Williamstown. installed the officers, as follows: Past president, W. D. Straw; president, S. L. Bru baker; vice-president, C. C. Westfall; master of forms. Ira B. Zimmerman; r.ecoyding secretary, H. Stewart Pot ter; asSistant, J. C. Miller; financial secretary, P. C. Fox; treasurer, W. D. Straw; conductor, Ross K. Zimmer man; inspector, Harvey P. Hess; guard, Leroy B. Enders; trustee, H. Stewart Potter; right sentinel, John C. Miller; left sentinel, Walter Rut ter. ij McFALL'S || i; Shirts Please : All Men ]' And right now with sales ]! J! on every side men who \! ]! know qualities will find that ]! |! McFALL'S SHIRTS at their j! |! regular prices are greater ]! j1 values than most stores of- ]! |! fer at "supposed greatly re- |' 11 * duced prices." McFAIiL |! ] I Quality is never questioned ] I : All " Straws " Nowata Price ] | All Leghorns, Mllans and < | 11 Panama Hats are RE. < | ; | DUCED. OPEN EVENINGS | McFall's || ] | Hatters, Men's Furnishers i ] | ami Shirt Makers ( | Third & Market j! Standing of the Crews HAKRISBUKO SIDE Philadelphia lMvlnlou —The 130 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 127, 105, 108. 122. 115, 111, 112, 107. ■Engineers for 122, 115, 112. Firemen for 127, 108. Conductor for 11. Flagmen for 111, 107. Brakemen for 130, 127 (2), 108, 115. Engineers up: Seifert, Albright, Howard, Sellers, Maxwell, Hogento gles, Mas - , Newcomer, Binkley, Lie fever, Tennant, Gable, Baer, Downs. Firemen up: Hoffman, Davis, Schi nester, Lotz, Briggs, Hoch, Bonds, Burns, Bridger, Norman, Slattery, Cleary, Reese, Rolneck. Conductor up: Horning. Firemen up: Quentzler, Zorger, Helm. Extra brakemen up: G. Mummaw, Stone, Kauffman, Miller. Middle Dlvl*lon —The 10 crew first to go after 1.15 -o'clock; 231, 240, 239. Twenty Altoona crews to come in. Fireman for 240. > Brakeman for 10. Engineers up: Nisley, Pelghtal, Leppard, Tettermer. Firemen up: J. O. S. Snyder, Reeder, Lensenbaugh. Brakemen up: Reynolds, Rowe, Heineman, Kraft, Wolf, Hemminger, GrafT. Aughe, Arter, Minnkhan, Geb hard, Balmer, Atkins, Neff. Yard Board— Engineers up: Wag ner, Shade, McCord, Heffleman, Buf tington. Auman, Miller, Biever, Es sick, Ney, Boyle, Myers. Firemen up: Speese, Miller, Peters, Deihl, Troup, Plack. Engineers for Ist 15C, 2nd 15C. Firemen for 2nd 7C, 12C, 2nd 14C, 28C, 29C, 32C, 35C. • ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvallon— The 235 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 205, 209, 238, 222, 233, 216, 223, ?02, 211. Engineer for 209. Conductor for 216. Flagman for 233. / Brakemen for 205, 217, 233. 236, 238. Conductors up: Dewees, Shirk. Flagmen up: Hartman, Goodwin. Brakeman up: Heckman. Middle Division —The 241 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 216, 222, 214, 223, 250. Twenty Altoona crews to come in. Yard Board —Engineers up: Sheaf - fer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich, Flickinger, Shuey, Myers, eGib. Firemen up: Snyder. Swigart, Webb, Coldwln, Balmer, O. J. Wagner, A. W. Wagner, Arndt. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlnlon Engineers up: Buck, Alexander, McDougal, Kaiser, Crimmel, Miller. Firemen up: Winand, Zeigler, Bea lor. Bowman. Koller. Firemen for 669. \ Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Osmond, Welch, Kennedy, Hall, Lutz, Pleam, Bless. Firemen up: Everhart, A. L Floyd, Doerstler, Johnson, Hershey, White, Shindler, Aulthouse. Fireman for 628. No Philadelphia extra crews here. | THE READING The 10 crew first to go after 12 o'clock; 21. 23. 18. 2, 20. 6, 24, 16, 9, 14, 19. 15, 1, 102, 103, 65, 59, 62. 64. Engineers for 7, 8, 10. Firemen for 65, 7, 8, 9, 23, 24. Conductors for 7, 8, 9, 24. Flagmen for 7, 8, 9, 10, 14. Brakemen for 65, 2, 7, 8. 10, 16, 18, 19 23. Engineers up: Motter, Tipton, Lack ey, Massimore, Hollenbach. Booser, Billlg, Kauffman, Hersey. Firemen up: Loeb, Weiley, Carnes, Frantz, Durborow, Buffington, Swartz. Grundon, Noggle. Sipe, Oatman. Plank, Smith, Anderson, Bryan, Dltzle, Wei •ser, Miles. Conductors up< Long. Fessler, Hall, Levan, Heifer, Derric, Wealand. Brakemen up: McCormick, Snell, Weaver, Morrow. Halne, Shotly, Mar tin, Craig, Kinnard, Zimmerman, Pletz. Municipal League to Take Action on Car Terminal Tomorrow Announcement has been made that the Municipal League will prob ably meet to-morrow at noon at the Engineers' Club to discuss the ordi nance which has been prepared to provide the necessary street changes and permission to the Valleys Rail ways Company to lay the necessary tracks to connect with the terminal which will be built at Walnut and River streets. The league will also discuss the proposal of a local businessman who has volunteered to give some of the ground at Fourth and Chestnut streets to widen the dangerous curve there in exchange for permission to build store fronts along the western end of the bridge. LAST STEPNEAR IN HARDSCRABBLE Continued From First Page In disposing of the motion of coun sel for defense, Judge McCarrell states the questions raised are al most identical to the ones which were disposed of in the exceptions to the report of the viewers. The opinion, in part, follows: "The several appellants object to the approval of the bonds for vari ous reasons set out in what they call "a motion to quash." These reasons are substantially the reasons which were urged upon us when the excep tions to the report of viewers were considered and decided. "The opinion upon this report was filed September 23, 1916, and upon the question now befoje us involving the j right of the city to give bond we then stated that the city has such right and that It might remedy*any alleged I failureto file bonds at an earlier date, I by an application to be permitted to i tender security, as required by the statute. The security now tendered is the bond of the city in the case of each appellant in double the amount of the damages awarded by the re port of the viewers. There is no sug gestion that this amount should be made higher. The form of the bond of the municipality is approved by us and we are satisfied that the bond of the municipality is ample security for any damage which will result to the several appellants. "We therefore overrule the motion to refuse permission to flld bonds and permit the several bonds now ten dered by the city to be filed of rec ord." In closing, the court approved the form of Issue so that the question* raised by the appeals can be heard and decided at the earliest possible date. Exceptions have been noted to the ruling. With the approval of the bonds by Ahe city the only step remaining will be the actual trial of the appealed cases, after which the city can take over the properties. Many of the owners in the Hardscrabble district who are willing to settle with the city are anxiously -waiting for the final disposition of the appeals. De lay In dlspoalng of the security ques tiun and the issues for the trial Is practically ended now. Solicitor Fox said. STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS FORMED E. B. Dorsett Scheduled as Di rector; Governor Signed Bill Today Governor Brumbaugh to-day an nounced his approval of the bill es tablishing the State Bureau of Mar kets in the Department of Agricul ture, to be under the supervision or a director of markets at $4,000 per year. The announcement of the approval of the bill was followed by a conference held at the Executive Mansion be tween the Governor, Secretary of Ag riculture Charles E. Patton, E. B. Dorsett. who is mentioned as likely to be named the first director, and members of the farm counsellor corps, who have been engaged to advise farmers by the State Commission of Safety and Defense. The counsellors were instructed to bend their efforts toward stimulating production of foodstuffs for 1918 and the provisions of the act creating the new bureau were explained to them. The bill gives the State authorities wide powers, even to extent of con fiscating cars loaded with foodstuffs if necessary ,to properly distribute food. The bill authorizes investigations into handling of foodstuffs, dissemi nation of information, issuance of pe riodical bulletins, ascertainment of sources of supply and making of lists of producers, co-operation with tho United States Government. State Col lege and other agencies; organization of public marlce'ts, co-operative asso ciations, etc.; investigation of de lays. embargoes, conditions, practices, charges and rates in transportation of foods and when necessary to start proceedings to adjust them; to take j-nt yj" yf - The \Xforlds Standard ■ V N the demand for this super-size cord tire A! t^ie in Firestone leadership is yfji shown. To Firestone the public confidently Hi J I ] looks for a new era in cord tire service. \ ■ ill kWwl * s justified. Besides the 'ISIIn IlilPi ./ usual Firestone thoroughness and care in manufacture is the spur of ownership; since 11,000 Firestone employes are stockholders in the business. Every Firestone worker takes a personal interest in answering your expectations of a higher standard. Cord Tires carry, to tike highest decree, those vital principles of tire service, resiliency and strength. Luxurious ridinfc is com bined with the ability to stand road-punishment; and fuel saving is added to the economy of Most Miles per Dollar. With the new skidless tread on rear wheels and triple treads on front, you'll have tire FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. I |Mfl| 310 North Second Street, HarrUbnrg, Pa. I PtK annM Home Office anil Akron, Ohio I i"iiiniii-"nii—"HumiiHiiinMinf'"""'"""'" —TH'tt JULY 19, 1917. POSTMASTERS REAPPOINTED Mr. Sites Gets Another Term; Others Named From Nearby Postmaster Frank C. Sites has just been reappointed for another term of four years. He is still hopeful of getting Into the remodeled Federal building before his second term ex pires and has been doing everything possible to arouse the officials at Washington to the importance of abating the nuisance in Federal Square. Other reappointments of Pennsylvania postmasters, including M. M. Cusack, at Steelton, are as fol lows; Ellsworth F. Giles, Altoona; T. H. McKenzle, Barnesboro; J. U. Mcßride, Beaver; Robert W. Lange, Bellever non; Joshua P. Laraborn, Berwin; Frank C. Fisher, Cheltenham; James G. Downward, Jr., Coatesville; A. B. Livingston, Conneaut Lake; E. Hoell llsh, Dalton; Cornelius Allen, Dubois; A. J. Sweeney, Gallitzin; D. J. Kyle, Harrisville; W. H. Strause, Johnstown; G. B. Richardson, Knox; Oscar Wolffs berger, Lcmoyne; Allen A. Orr, Lewis town; Fletcher C. George, Lilly; T. Cheney Scott, Malvern: William C. Kreider, Mauch Chunk; John A. Kramer, Middletown; J. Frank Pat terson. MitTllntown; John H. Mitchell, Newton; Ed. J. Bernhardt. Northamp ton; Roy R. Rowles, Phillipsburg: Patrick F. Campbell, Portage; Stephen L. Henninger, Old Forge; John D. Moore, Oxford; James Kingsley, Potts- steps to place in markets produce which is liable to waste or,deteriorate and "such other measures as shall be proper for carrying out the purposes of this act." There is also power to establish grades for produce and to require adherence to rules regulating marking. vllfe: Marlon S. Sehloch, Sellnsgrovey Matthew M. Cusack, Steelton; Tim othy F. Berney. Tower City; Julia C. Gleason, Villanova; W. F. Johnston, West Grove; John F. Slattery, Port Carbon; E. H. Porter, Saltsburg; Harry Hagain, Uniontown; H. E. Petrle, Greeneastle. Among the new Pennsylvania ap pointments Including Hlghsplre. are these: B. Frank Boutcher, Abbington; Frank H. Shenck, Landisvllle; Charles N. Thompson, Buck Hill Falls; Charles S. Gardner. Blue Ridge Sum mit; John M. Wallace, Delaware Watef Gap; Christopher T. Peale, Eagles mere; Eli D. Ruth, Highspire; Benja min F. Evans, Hopewell; Joshua W. Coolidge, Penmar; George A. Wood side, Sugar Grove; William M. Lynch, Tobyhanna; Max A. Craln. Winburne; Ira J. Keller, Yeagertown MUNITIONS :PLANT* BtJRNS Surich, July 19.—The munitions factory of the Hungarian Iron and Steel Rolling Mills, at Englesfleld, Budapest, was completely burned on Sunday, according to word received here. The entire stock was ruined. The damage will exceed a million crowns. REGISTER D WNKa AWAY Register of Wills Roy C. Danner, who has been on a trip to Ohio, is expected to return tomorrow. Quick-Acting The speediest remedy for sick headache, biliousness and indi gestion is a dose or two of BiECHAN'S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World* Sold everywhere. In boxot, 10c.. 25c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers