6
PERSONAL AND
SNYDER-KLUGH
CHURCH WEDDING
Young Couple Will Reside in
Mt. Joy After an Eastern
Honeymoon Trip
The marriage of Miss Alice R.
Klugh to Simon, Florry Snyder, of
Mount Joy, was a pretty and quiet
event of yesterday in St. Peter's Lu
theran Church, Middletown, with the
pastor, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser.
officiating.
Ferns and summer flowers were
used in decorating the altar.
The bride wore a charming cos
tume of crepe de chine over satin,
with pearl garnitures, and a hat of
white crepe de chine and satin. She
carried a lovely bouquet of pink glad
lolas and woodfern. Miss Marie
Klugh was niald of honor for her
sister, wearing white crepe de chine
with trimmings of gold lace and taf
fetas. Her shower bouquet was of
sweetpeas. Harry C. Eicherly, of
this city, was best man.
Mrs. Snyder is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Klugh. of Mount
Joy, and a niece of Mrs. Sarah T.
Klugh. 707 North Second street, this
city, with whom she has made her
home for the past four years. She
has a wide acquaintance among the
younger set.
Mr. Snyder is assistant cashier of
the Union National Bank, of Mount
Joy. The young couple are touring
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey during the honeymoon and will
be at home after September 1 in their
newly-furnished home in Mount Joy.
H ™ ec ° H
Summer Reductions
On Mens' and
Women's Low Shoes
This event means unusual
values in shoes, as this store
has a reputation for buying
only the best in footwear. And
the present shoe market is
such that bona-fide reductions
means buying shoes for
less money than you can pos
sibly hope to in the future if
the war condition's continue.
Women's Shoes as low as *I.OO
Money-Saving Values for Men
CREGO
15 North Third St.
GOOD SHOES
All Low Shoes
At Special Low Prices
Many styles, mostly small
sizes, at one-half price and
less.
Other lots greatly reduced
include nearly all sizes and
width*. f
It will be to your advantage
to purchase two or more pairs
at these special reductions.
You'll be money and shoes
ahead for next year.
Men's and women's low shoes
included.
$1 to $7.20
PAUL'S
For Shoes
11 S. Fourth St.
The Ladies' Bazaar TrT
S. 4th St. ———————— ============
"It's Right Because We Make It High^
§ Suggestions in Comfortable Apparel For Ladies
and Misses That Will Make This Sale
A True Economy Event
White Washable Skirts Waists in Every Style
and Material
SATURDAY SPECIAL, We have an unUßU aiiy attractive
_ line of waists for every occasion in
UMri /ji l|X voile, stripes of various shades. Crepe
Itl J.' • C7vJ do chine, Georgettes and others; all
All styles and sizes, plain, Saturday
KJfl white figured and barred, Gabar- Q<&
■ dine, poplin, Bedford cord and t ' fjw *
honeycomb cloth. $6.98
Gingham COAT DRESSES in Assorted Plaids
Large white sailor collars, cuffs and white girdles. Button Hi
[ front, patch pockets, pearl buttons—a very dainty design. Regular
j $5.00 value.
Saturday Special At 52.98 f wl \v\
Other models button trimmed, belt effects, patch pockets M il If
| neatly made, in Silk, Georgette, Serge and Poplin. Special, \ | 'j !© M
From $2.98 up, to 518.98 *
FRIDAY EVENING.
Party of Young Folks
Picnic at Overview
Miss Mary Humphrey entertained
a number of friends near her home
at Overview at a picnic on Wednes
day. Outdoor sports and a lavish
luncheon were enjoyed by the party.
Those present were the Misses
Thelma Thompson, Ethel Thompson,
Erma Rathvon, Minerva Millar, Mary
Beam, Levania Zimmerman, Ora
Lightner, Frances Bogar, Bella Hum
phrey, Susan Humphrey, Mary Hum
phrey and Miss Juniaita Miller, of
Huntingdon; Oliver Knlpple, Charles
Dunlap, George Bogar, Sidney Bogar,
Lome Bayles, James Byrem, Roy-
Shade, Norman Shade, Paul Grimes,
Raymond Balsbaugh. William Cole
stock and Raymond Colestock.
Prizes were won by the Misses
Ora Lightner, Ethel Thompson and
Mary Humphrey, Sidney Bogar and
Lome Bayles.
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, of 1005
North Front street, is spending the
summer at her country place near
Bellefonte.
Mrs. John Sweeney, of Camp Hill, I
is home after an outing at Ocean
City.
Miss Louise Sponsler, of 105 Chest
nut street, is visiting Miss Lola Heist,
of Ventor, Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, 106 State
street, has returned home after
spending the week with Miss Gert
rude Olmsted at her country home,
Cedar Cliff Farms.
Miss Katherine McFarland, of 158
Sylvan Terrace, is home after a visit
In New York city.
Mrs. Ella Richwine, of 427 South
Thirteenth street, has returned after
visiting friends in Bainbridge, Pa.
Mrs. Jacob E. Arch and son Harry,
of Kunkle and Cowden streets, have
gone to Shamokin for a several
woeks' visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Samuel Fackler, of 1332
Derry street, who is spending th-s
summer at Mt. Gretna, visited in the
city for several days.
Miss Christine Schilling and Miss
Celia Gardner are spending a week
at the Hershey Inn, Hershey.
Miss Rosella Kelley, of Scranton,
is the guest of Miss Dorothy Long,
463 Crescent street.
Miss Earl Baer, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Anna Grace Bainhart.
Jerome McCarthy, of New York
city, is spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, of;
Kelker street.
Dr. Alfred D. Strickl-er, of 145 01
Market street, spent yesterday in
York.
Joseph Schmidt, a student at Mt.
St. Mary's School, Emmitsburg, Md ,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thir
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black Miss
Bessie Black and Miss Marian Black,
of 201 North Seventeenth street, mo
tored to Mt. Gretna yesterday.
John Franklin Wall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse J. B. Wall, of Mones
sen, Pa., is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. J. Sutton Wall, at 224 Woodbine
street.
Miss Marie Arendt, of Pittsburgh,
is a guest of her cousins, tue Misses
L-\ndis, at 1636 Green street.
Miss Dorothy Strouse. 2128 North
Third street, has joined a summer
camp at Tripp Lake, Maine.
Mrs. Edward Zerby, of Bellevue
road, is spending several weeks with
friends in Wilmington. Del.
Miss Persis Gardner, of Buffalo,
N. Y„ is a guest of her aunts, the
Misses Dora and Sarah Conner, of
North Third street, for two weeks.
Howard Ingram and Paul K. In
gram, of PittsDurgh, are visiting their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Black,
of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bonner, of
Brooklyn, are guests of their rela
! tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes,
of North Third street.
Miss Claire Warfel and Miss Grace
Warfel, of Houston. Texas, were re
cent guests of their aunt. Mrs. Wal-i
lace .Edwards, of Green street.
Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, of Th
Donaldson, "is spending the summar
at the Bltner farm in Cumberland
county.
Mrs. Sydney B. Rubin, of 2108 North
Third street, is visiting relatives In
Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemper hae
gone home to Ilyria, Ohio, after ft
week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Thomas, of North Third street.
Miss Mabel Carter and Miss Su
zanne Carter, of Trenton, N. J„ were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Varnes. of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood Jr.
are removing to-day from 2146 Green
street to 2218 North Third street.
Miss Ellen Richardson, of Utica,
N. Y.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul
Thatcher, of Penn street, for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins went
home to Rochester, N. Y.. this morn
ing after a week's stay with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jenkins, of the West
End.
PLEASANT TIMES
AT SPEECEVILLE
Resort Just Far Enough Away
From City For Com
fort and Enjoyment
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DeWalt and
daughter, Helen. 120 Calder street;
Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley, 2100 North
Third street; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Se
bold and daughter, Dorothy, 1316
North Third street, are spending the
month of July at "Shady Nook" and
"Riverview" Cottages near Speece
vllle.
The guests at the cottages include
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Gross and daugh
ter, Pauline. Mrs. Mary Gross. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles DeWalt, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Lappley. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Lappley. Miss Blanche Sebold, Miss
Helen Sebold. Miss Mabel DeWalt,
Miss Ora Williams, Miss Swolkey,
Miss Mildred Kulp, Miss Erma Bolze
Miss Kathaleen Kennedy, Miss Doris
Johnson, Miss Mae Gross, Miss Anna
Gross; Messrs. Marshall Comp, Will
Anderson, Stephen Anderson, William
Kunkcl and Harold Woods.
HOUSE PARTY GUESTS
John alid Theodore Morgenthaler,
of 213 Hamilton street, and John
ar.d William Lescure, Jr., of 803
North Second street, were among
the guests at a house party given by-
Miss Margaret Motter, of York, at
Dover, the country place of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Motter.
Miss Jennie Dase, erf 1626 Green
street, is enjoying summer visits in
Germantown, Philadelphia nd Atlan
tic City.
Miss Mabel Wolbert, of 301 Brlggs
street, is recovering after a fort
night's illness.
Mrs. David Junkin, of Philadel
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Thornton Balsley, at 1611 North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Rose Strouse and daughter,
Miss Hortense Strouse. have gone
home to Philadelphia after a delight
ful little visit among relatives and
eld friends in the city.
Wilbur Thomas and daughter,
Miss Carolyn Louis Thomas, of
Schenectady, N. Y„ are stopping for
awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Thurber,
of Green street.
James McKenney. of Pittsburgh,
went home this morning after spend
ing ten days among school friends
in this vicinity.
Arthur Leeds and Miss Nelle
Leeds, his daughter, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lawton, of Market
street, for a few days on the way
home to Baltimore from the sea
shore.
PICNIC AT PAXTANG
Among the members of the home
department of the Y. M. C. A. pic
nicking yesterday in Paxtang Park
were: Miss Clara Brown, Miss Imo
gene Moon, Miss Laura Strohm, Miss
Anna Crosson, Mrs. Sara Erlenmyer,
Miss Mildred Erlenmyer, Miss Ida
Wood, Miss Ida M. Tyler, Miss Jessie
Neely, Miss Cora Mitchel, Miss Helen
Ellinger, Miss Evelyn Sheef and Miss
Tillie Williams.
MOTOR TO LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs. William Cartwright,
of Third and Calder streets; Mrs. A.
1 E. Adams, and Miss Winifred Adams
of 441 Hummel street, motored to
Liverpool to-day for a visit with Mrs.
Nancy Meyers, who will return with
them to spend several weeks in this
city.
HOU SEP ARTY AT COVE
Miss Helen Arch, Miss Lillian
Sherman and Miss Blanche Pruss
will be guests of Mrs. Joseph Berrler
! at a houseparty next week at the
Cove, where the Berriers are spend-
I ing the summer.
"^te^TORK
Mr. and Mrs. John Eyster Myers,
of Lemoyne, announce the birth of a
son, Thomas Ingham Myers, SuA
day July 21, 1917. Mrs. Meyers was
formerly Miss Eunice Ingham, of
Laporte, Pa." _ _
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henry Pet
ers, of Chicago, former Harrisburg
ers announce the birth of a daugh
ter Helen Elizabeth Peters, Monday.
July 23, 1917. Mrs. Peters is re
membered here as Miss Lucy Hager-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smiley, of
Rochester, X. Y., announce the birth
of twin daughters, Marie and Eloise
Smiley, Monday, July 23, 1917. Mrs.
Smiley was formerly Miss Grace Den
nison of this city.
HAJHUudBoItO TELEGKAFtt
Mrs. Lease Entertains 1
Sunday School Class
Members of Mrs. H. S. Hershey's
class of the Green Street Church of
God were entertained by Mrs. Har
vey B. Lease, of 118 Boas street, at
an informal party last evening.
A business meeting preceded the
social hour, with Mrs. Edward Al
bright, the vice-president, presiding
in the absence of Mrs. Roy Shreiner,
the class president,
j An enjoyable time followed for
the guests, who included: The Rev.
land Mrs. H. S. Hershey, Mr. and'
Mrs. Paul Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lease, Mrs. Herbert Shue, Mrs.
Edward Albright, Mrs. Charles Mc-
Momsey, Mrs. H. B. Michael, Miss
Lucy Manuel, Miss Jennie Snyder,
Miss Elizabeth Gauge, Miss Gertrude
Stouffer, Miss Mary Michael, Miss
Gladys Lease and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey B. Lease.
GUESTS OF MRS. CORBIN
ARE MUCH ENTERTAINED
Miss Nina Koonce, of Wilmington,
N. C., who is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Corbin. of
8 South Thl.d street, has as her gujst
Miss Eieanoro Eisenbrandt, of Bal
timore, Md., for several days. Dur
ing their stay both Miss Koonce and
Miss Eisenbrandt are being much en
tertained. Among the many parties
and other informal social affairs In
their honor was a dance at the
Colonial Club the other evening
with forty-seven guests In attend
ance.
VISIT SOLDIER SON
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spotts, of
2106 North Fourth street, are home
from Philadelphia and Trenton,
where they.visited their son, George
W. Spotts, who enlisted in Battery
B, Field Artillery of New Jersey.
They saw the young soldier off to
Sea Girt, where the artillery is get
ting ready for an Alabama camp.
MRS. JOHN' C. WALLACE HERE
Mrs. John C. Wallace, of Chicago,
has arrived in the city to spend some
time at her former home. Next week
| she leaves for Mount Gretna, to stay
several weeks with her sisters, the
Misses Sparrow. Mr. Wallace will
come the last of August to Join his
wife and after a little visit in town
they will both return to their Chi
cago home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kinsinger
and family, of 2157 North Fourth
street, are home after a two weeks'
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Theodore Ramsay, of Pitts-1
burgh, is a guest of her relatives, I
Mr. and Mrs. Anson K. Longworthy,
of North Third street. ,
Mrs. Annie Rltner, of 2106 North
Fourth street. Is recovering after a
month's illness.
Roy Sherman, of Battery A, First
Field Artillery, of Fort Myer, Va..
was in towp during the week as a
guest of Mrs. Ella Troy and Miss
Mary Zimmerman, 1195 Bailey
street.
Miss Sarah Denehey, of 1428
North Front street, is spending some
time at Wilmington, Del., where she
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
Loveland, and at Flushing, L. I„
where she Is visiting Mrs. James
Croll.
Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock,
of 1719 North Front street, is home
from Jamestown, R. 1., where she
was a guest at a house party.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roland and
daughter, Miss Margaret Roland, of
Camp Hill, are home after a month's
stay at Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Rudolph K. Splcer, of 511
North Second street, is spending
some time in Kimberton, Berks
county.
Mrs. Henry Felix, for many years
a nurse of the city, is ill at the home
of her son, Henry K. Felix, 621 North
Eighteenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Markel, 1349
Derry street, have returned after an
auto trip to Sunbury, where the doc
tor was called on a difficult medical
case.
Miss Caroline Lynch, of 13 South
Front street, is visiting friends at
Wiano, Cape Cod.
Miss Ruth E. Bortell, of McVey
town, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks with Miss Mary A.
Bortell, at 408 Woodbine street.
Miss M. Lutz, of 1105 South
Second street, has gone to spend the
month of August in the mountains of
Franklin county.
Miss Jeannette Nachman, of 1615
North Second street, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Shayne, at The Emersonia,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith will pre
side over the teacups Saturday after
noon at the Country Club of Harris
burg.
Big Flour Mill and Barn
Burned During Storm
Waynesboro, Pa., July 27.—About
noon yesterday a heavy storm passed
over the Williamson section. It was
one of the worst in the county this
season. Near Williamson a portion of
the South Penn Branch tracks was
washed away, and the Cumberland
Valley train was delayed four hours.
Fort Loudon and St. Thomas also suf
fered from the rainfall. Growing
corn, fruits and garden crops suf
fered much and fields were badly
flooded. The west branch of the
Conococheague was at Its highest
point In recent years.
During the heavy storm that vis
ited that section, lightning struck the
flour mill of C. N. Binkley, at State
Line, ana ourned It to the ground
There was insurance on the mill, but
not half enough to cover the loss.
A spark from the burning mill set Are
to the barn of Gilbert Brewbaker,
nearby, and entirely consumed that
structure and contents. The barn
contained all of this year's crops and
t.he loss is heavy. The lives tock war
caved. The total loss on mill and barn
is estimated at SB,OOO.
MRS. CODER DIES
Mrs. Margaret Coder, died this
morning at her home, near Penbrook.
Phe is survived by her husband.
Harry Coder. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
TECH GRADUATE DIES
Charles F. Pleam. aged 18. 1530 N.
Fourth street, died yesterday while on
a visit to hjs aunt, Mrs. R. E. Mick
ley, of Granite. He is survived by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pleam. Fu
neral services will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John
Henry Miller, pastor of the Holy Com
munion Lutheran Church, officiating.
Burial will be made in the Paxtang
cemetery.
Young Pleam graduated from the
1 Technical high school last month,
i Whlie at that Institution he played
1 on the basketball and baseball teams.
Doctor Who Refuses to
Save an Idiot Boy
DR. HttiKY j. HAISEIXCft
Dr. Harry J. Haiselden, chief of
the medical staff of the German-
American hospital In Chicago, re
fused to perform. *n operation upon
the baby of Mrs. William Meter, be
cause it was so deformed that it
would have grown to be an.idiot if It
lived. More than a year ago Dr.
Haiselden took the same position in
t.he case of another infant. Several
attempts to punish him were made
but they were all given up. Dr.
Haiselden holds that since the
child, if it lived, would grow up
to be a burden to itself and the com
munity. it should be permitted to
die.
BREHM FAMILY REUNION
The Brehm kindred will hold their
annual reunion at Reservoir Park
Saturday, August 11. Interest in
these annual gatherings is growing
and a large representation is ex
pected thi3 year. A program of busi
ness and other exercises will occupy
the morning session. The afternoon
will be given to social activities.
f Rose's
Soldier
I am a big.
brave soldier
I do my work
with vim,
While Rose's Ice
Cream brings
me Joy,
It's pure, so Tt t
it's good for u j e ®. p , B my
growing body trim,
youngsters.
Delivered di
rect to your
home ' Rose's
Walnut anil
Second Sts.
9 S. Market Square 10 S. Court Street
||B Bigger & Better Values
!i I 1 11 Thousands have attended our Rebuilding* Sale
iW|! and benefited by it—Have you?
k EVERYTHING IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT
1i: MUST GO-REGARDLESS OF COST
fcftlß SUITS & COATS Wlimeil ' s 4 Misses ' Sunil " er
! nn DRESSES
' B'llm _i ° S l r?eS, T •UU V^U™''s0 Gi d a r™; Rebuildinß Sale PriM -
J, fuf U V.- = c'oli^Lsf ° r v,iu"ss2.9B & $3.98
Jill popn and Women's and M isses* Talleia Dresses
mlll fWIO) f\ 1 I Navy | Georgette Crepe REBUILDING
/ill and st y les '• [ J M Green oi-„ v _ c ftr SALE PRICE
rP $8.98
\ • Gray Same Material
(y SI.OO Wash Suits .... 490 $lO Men's' Palm <£A QO $3.00 Children'? $1 10
55 nS 50C Boys' Hats 250 Beach Suits .. Wool Sweaters V *
$6.00 Taffeta Skirts, $3.98 CA
$ .50 Wash Skirts . 090 Sknts $1.50 Middies 790
Ar' *p ', oS 75c Children's Dresses, 390 p inc h Backs.. * ' ' VO 75c Middies 390
* 5 $2.49 f* 5 Silk Sweaters, $5.98 ?2 0.00 Wool s2o ° Baby Coats 9C^
$5.50 Women's dJO QO $3.50 Girls Coats .. $1.98 S erp -e Suits c; m RatViino- Suite soqa
Silk Sweaters, 75c Boys' Bathing Suits, Serge Suits. $ 3 .00 Bathing Suits, $2.98
SI.OO Boys' Pants .... 490 290 $2.00 Waists 980 $4.00 Waists $1.98
U. S. FACES BIG
PROBLEM IN WAR
Borah Asks Congress to Put
. Aside Petty Things For
Real Work
Washington, July 27. ln a speech
vibrant with patriotic appeal Sen-
Republican member of the Foreign
Republican member of the oFreign
Relations Committee, called upon the
administration to clarify America's
war aims in order to create a firmer
national unity and make clearer the
fact that this country is fighting to
defend its own soil and free insti
tutions from the ravages of the Prus
sian military autocracy.
He declared the outlook of the war
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Bargains For
Saturdays Monday
25 EXTRA FINE MISSES' AND WOMEN'S
SUlTS—Assorted Colors; 36 to 42.
$25.00 to $39.75. Your Choice For $16.50
ALL SILK SUITS AND COATS are reduced
about 1-4 to 1-3 below regular prices.
15 HIGH GRADE SILK TOP SKIRTS Dark
plaids and stripes; white and light novelties—sl2.so,
$13.75, $17.50 to $21.50. For Saturday and Monday
Reduced y,
20 FINE SUMMER DRESSES—AII new white
and dainty colors; SIO.OO to $21.50. Saturday and
Monday % off regular prices.
150 SUMMER AND FALL COATS of every kind
for seashore, mountains and travel Reduced
to $7.50 to $25.00 —Worth 1-4 to 1-3 more.
150 WASH SKIRTS Small and extra large
bands —$1.00 to $7.50.
BATHING SUITS 51.95, $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 to
$8.50.
FIBRE AND WOOL SWEATERS—
57.7S and $8.95
WAlSTS—Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Organdie,
Voiles, Silk Stripes, etc., $1.95 to $7.50.
PONGEE DRESSES—SIS.9S For ..... . .$8.75
Witmer, Bair&Witmer
Walnut Near Second
JULY 27, 1917.
"more serious and menacing to the
Allies" than at any time since Au
gust, 1914, and urged the Senators
and the Nation to put aside petty
issues and give the full measures
of their energy to the winning of
the war.
The United States, he said, must
cease piling up bona issue upon
bond issue and must seek to obtain
more of its war funds by immediate
taxation or face "bankruptcy and
ruin." The tottering of Russia, the
increase of the submarine- sinkings,
the gradual weakening of France, ho
said, were all combining to throw
the burden of carrying on the war
upon the United States.
No Time For Talk
Senator Borah insisted this was no
time to talk of peace, but he declared
that I for the sake of a stronger sen
tlmoM; behind the war it behooves
the attministration to restate in clear
er and unmistakable language just
why the United States is making war
and upon terms it will end the con
flict.
He urged the administration to
make it more plainly "America s war"
and to try to bring home to the peo
ple the extreme danger that would
confront the United States if England
and France should fall.
"Never at a time in this struggle
has the outlook been as serious as at
this time," Senator Borah declared.
"Russia, to all appearances, is out
of the conflict because of internal
conflicts. What does that mean to
the people of the United States'" Could
a more serious message come over
our wires and affect the lives of mil
lions of our boys than the fact that
Russia is breaking down We should
prny for the success of Kerensky a
never before.
"It means that millions of Ameri
can boys will find graves on Euro
pean battlefields. No more serious
condition could confront us than
confronts the Allies now. The sit
uation is here and tne hour of sac
rifice has arrived. And will the Sen
ate stop and parley over money going
into the Improvement of creeks.
BUY!
BUY!
BUY!
Our cash and carry
plan is the talk of
the town. Here are
just a few items.
Everything reduced.
SHREDDED ■■ -■
WHEAT 11C
A Pk K .
FRANKLIN GRANU
LATED C\ Q
SUGAR £dO C
3V4-lb. PkK.
NEW ■
POTATOES .. JLI/C
V* Pk.
CERESOTA Qf\„
FLOUR CUC
12-lb. Bait.
POLLECK
£3T 19 N. 4th St. *^3
The Canh and Carry Grocer
Lawn Mowers
Ground
and put in good condition.
The Federal
Machine Shop
Court and Cranberry Sts,
Harrisburg, Pa.