12 ALIENS WELCOME IN WAR ARMY {Change Made in Plan For Calling Selected Men to Service Washington, Aug. 7.—The new na tional army will be called out in groups oI 100,000 men and not In one of 500,000, as was at first supposed. This was announced by General Crow fler to-day. By thus dividing the men, not only •will their handling be facilitated, but Rn economic advantage will result. Men whose business is necessary to the Government may be spared from the first increment, more particularly In vital war industries, or on the (arms workmen and harvest hands can be called gradually, thus prevent ing a wholesale depopulation in these Important branches of home service. Friendlv aliens, even though they have not declared their intention of becoming citizens, can fight for the United States if they desire, General Crowder said. Allena Become Volunteer# In a message to the state go\ernors, Deneral Crowder denied that friendly aliens must take out first papers be fore being acceptable. He said: "It is to be regretted that such a misunderstanding should have arisen. (Fha qualifications for enlistment in time of war are no more restricted for service in the national army than an the regular army. "Such alien nondeclarants are vir tually volunteers. The selective serv ice act provided for their registration, •but it did not regard them as being Under any liability to serve, and it therefore gave them full liberty to claim exemption when called before local boards." Information shows that there are large numbers of aliens desiring to ■waive this privilege and to serve. In >view of this. General Crowder says their service is "heartily welcomed and they shall be accepted whenever, upon summons, they fail to claim their right of exemption." Authorities in France Get Power to Seize All Paris. Aug. 7.—The precise terms of the law just passed giving the civil authorities requisitioning powers, •were published to-day In the Journt.l official. L'nder the provisions of the Bet these authorities may during the duration of the war seize, in the first place, everything necessary for feed ing and clothing the civil population end supplying it with heat and light. 3n the second place, they may seize all industrial and commercial materi als and establishments used in the production, fabrication, manipulation or conservation of the supplies needed for. the population. Industrial or commercial establish ments may be seized wholly or in fc> al "t- A VIITOR, IX TRAINING FOR U. S. ARMY, IS KILLED New Tork, Aug. 7. Henry Wells, In training with the United States re serve flving corps patrol at Hunting ton bay. Long Island, near here, was killed yesterday by blows from the ?>ropeller of his hydroairplane, when IP tried to start it by hand, upon the failure of the self-starter to work. POCAHOSTAS PICNIC Paxtang Council. No. 2. Degree of Pocahontas, held its annual outing at Paxtane Park, which was well attend ed. The following races were held and prizes awarded as follows: Wheelbarrow race, won by Elizabeth Moyer. Steelton: peanut scramble, Dorothy Crook. 1209>* Chestnut street, Harrisburg; thin women's race, Etta Knck, Steelton; fat women's race, Effle Eclilin: little boys' race. Nlehin Green. Steelton: girls' race. Mary Rich, IHO6 Chestnut street. Harris burg; big boys' race. Edward Barr, 257 Crescent street, Harrisburg. SAILORS GAIN FIFTEEN POI NDS Great Lakes, 111., Aug. 7. Ten thousand bluejackets at the United States naval training station here weigh an aggregate of seventy-five tons more than they did one month aeo. A record of the physical condi tion of the enlisted men shows that each has gained an average of fifteen pounds. HEAT CAUSES DEATH Marietta. Pa., Aug. 7.-r-Edgar S. Diem, aged 43 years, a native of Xiltitz, died from the effects of the heat. He was a tinsmith by occu pation. One daughter, two brothers and three sistc-rs survive. He was a member of the Lititz Moravian Church. ENTER LINE UNION PICNIC Halifax, Pa., Aug. 7. —The annual Enterllne union Sunday school picnic will be held this year In B. A. Hoff man's grove at Enterllne on Satur day, August 25. This is the biggest picnic held In this section and always attracts thousands of people. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce •Troup Building, 15 S. Market Square Noted for thorough training in Business and Stenography. Wonder ful demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers. CIVIL SERVICE COURSE Be Patriotic — Time —Begin Now School Open All Summer OUR OFFER Right Training bj Specialists and High-Grade Post Hons. You take a Business Course hut Once. The BEST Is What You Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4393 / HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i FOR SALE nn WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS! Holme* Seed Co., Harrlabarg, Pa. RETAILERS ■ Conrad Brother* Co., Harrlaburg, Pa. W alter S. Sehell, Harriaburg, Pa. Mm. G. Strieker. Dauphin, Pa. Herahey Store Co., Herahey, Pa. llrownitone Store Co., Hammelatown, Pa. W. B. Shope, Humrjiclatown, Pa. (•■7 H. Lneaa, Mtyhnnleaburc, Pa. H. F. Kramer, Paxtang, Pa. AND Ali, GOOD DEALERS. CJ. A. Wolf, Hlghaplre, Pa. I. C. Erb, Hoekervllle, Pa. C. B. Care, Llngleatovvn, Pa. UM. H. Hnveratlek, Penbrook, Pa. I'aal F. Zlegler, Steelton, Pa. And All Good Dealera. TUESDAY EVENING, DAUPHIN GETS $10,490.23 OF CASH ROAD TAX BONUS Would Have Received More if Reed Township Had Not Failed to File Agreement; Due From Years 1910 and 1912 State highway officials to-day figured that Druphin county will re ceive $10,490.23 of the cash road tax bonus being distributed among the second class townships of the commonwealth. This sum would have been augmented by J107.67 had the supervisors of Reed township sent in their agreement and Hied a certified copy of their treasurer's bond for 1911 with the State Highway Department. Despite the fact thut the township officials were notified twice to comply with the provisions of the law In regard to the filing of their agreement and their treasurer's bond, they failed to do so, consequently Dauphin county loses $107.67. \ The law requires that townships must file annual reports with the bureau of township highways of the State Highway Department before they may receive a portion of the $1,873,470.40 cash road tax bonus fund; also, they must file an agreement with the State Highway Depart ment setting forth the purpose for which the township and state money will be spent. The state bonus money must be spent for one or more of the following purposes: in^ UsinK ancl installing concrete, cast iron or corrugated pipe and in stalling concrete of stone masonry head walls: for the construction of con crete culverts and of concrete or of steel bridges, according to plans ap proved by the bureau of township highways: for permanent grading, widening or straightening roads: for the construction of concrete or con crete and stone masonry retaining walls to support roads and for the township s share of the cost of State'-aid road construction. Dauphin county's share —$10,490.23—represents the State's share due to the townships for the years 1910 and 1912. The amounts due the townships for 1911 will be distributed during 1918. The amounts due to the townships for 1913 and 1914 must be pro vided for by future legislative action. The townships of Dauphin county which have complied with all re quirements are: Total Balance Due Balance Balance and Payable Townships. Treasurer's Names. Due 1910. Due 1912. Year 1917. Conewago .... J. S. Farver $512.54 $117.51 $630.05 Derry John K. Zell 827.91 206.29 1,034.20 East Hanover .Samuel S. Wagner .... 1,042.24 228.81 1,971.05 Halifax S. L. Sheetz 676.64 134.68 811.32 Jackson Charles H. Parmer 73.68 73.68 Jefferson Claude E. Etzwller. ... 42.74 42.74 Londonderry .. Mathias S. Brinser . . . . 885.27 188.08 1,073.35 I'Ower Paxton. .W. H. Cassell 1,153.29 241.73 1,395.02 Lower Swatara. Farmers Bank 286.30 81.68 367.98 Lykens M. L. Byerly 657.87 141.89 799.76 Middle Paxton. I. F. Bogner 683.33 120.11 803.44 Rush Charles Rightler 174.81 55.92 230.73 South Hanover. John A. Hummer 413.81 94.34 508.15 Susquehanna . . E. L Sweigard 84.55 103.38 187.93 Upper Paxton.. A. N. Lenker 155.60 155.60 Wayne Bernard Hoffman 60.27 60.27 West Hanover .Wesley W. Runkle . . . . 607.33 141.39 748.72 Wlconlsco ....Adam Palmer 11.73 11.73 Williams Grant Kissinger 189.86 189.86 Swatara O. C. Bishop 94.65 94.65 Totals $8,100.54 $2,389.69 $10,490.23 SCHIIYIiKILL I Union 561.35 Schuylkill county will receive j Mahantongo 122.53 $13,484.15 of this fund, distributed ' Walker 402.33 among the townships as follows: j Washington 1,262.54 Township. Amount. Wayne 1,475.35 Barry $777.11 ! West Brunswick 1,409.21 Delano 10.69 West Penn 313.52 East Brunswick 1,224.48 ' East Union 175]73 Total $13,484.15 Eldred 1,034.82 JUNIATA Hegins 405.18 ' Juniata county will receive Hubley 346.59 $7,290.71 of this fund, distributed North Slanheim * 610.66 among the townships as follows: North Union 306.83 Township. Amount. Pine Grove 1,076.89 Beale $451.50 Porter 168.57 Delaware 779.33 Rush 494.56 Fayette 1.432.81 Byan 545.06 Fernamagh 658.21 South Manheim 760.24 Greenwood 373.77 Women Are Always Eager For Such Silk Values The Harvest Sale of AS silks has a feast of values ft \ I \ ' n st yl sh weaves, and R with such values as these, ( —Aj| § f\\ extremes of weather have U j or no effect on the business done at this sec tion. For the savings * stand out prominently. Sport Pongee, smart rough weave, green, gold, sapphire and jade. 32x36 inches. Harvest Sale Price, oo yard oJJC Satin stripe Tub Silks for Men's Shirts, Women's Waists. Sport' Skirts and pajamas, 32 inches. Harvest Sale Price, co. yard DjJC Rough Pongee in old blue, black and light grey, 27 inches, eq Harvest Sale Price, yard OtJC Pin check Taffeta, 36 inches. Harvest Sale Price, qq yard ifOC Tan. Taffeta with blue and black stripes, 36 inches. Harvest QQ Sale Price, yard v 5/OC Fancy sport Shantung in stripes and figures, 33 inches. y|Q Harvest Sale Price, yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor The Harvest Sale Brings These Fine Shirt Values Enough specially priced f S h shirts for several regiments of I I men dress shirts, negligee v shirts and work shirts. The lowest prices of the season. 86c and 11.00 negligee shirts, soft finish, large selection of plain and fancy stripes; sizes 14 to 17. Harvest Sale Price 9c 11.19 and $1.50 woven stripe madras negligee shirts, slightly coun ter soiled. Harvest Sale Price 850 $2.00 silk bosom negligee shirts. Harvest Sale Price $1.35 $2.50 fibre silk shirts, soft fold cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. Harvest Sale Price SI.OO and $1.50 sport shirts, all over stripes, plain white and stripe collar, assorted styles. Harvest Sale Price 79c Sport shirts in plain white and allover stripes; sizes 14 to 16%. Harvest Sale Price 69c Amoskeag blue chambray sport shirts; elbow sleeves. Harvest Sale Price Blue chambray work shirts, collar attached; sizes 14 to 17. Har vest Sale Price Blue chambray work shirts; sizes 14 V, to 17. Harvest Sale Price 45c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store - HARRISBURG TEI.EGRAPH Li \ck 614.23 i Milford 836.67 Monroe 72.07 Spruce Hill 408.53 Susquehanna 380.47 Turbett 79.42 Tuscarora 113.86 Walker 1,181.84 Total $7,290.71 NOKTHV M BTCRI ,AX D Northumberland county will re ceive as follows: Township. Amount. Delaware $1,011.51 East Cameron 190.88 East Chillisquaque 360.31 Gearhart 232.95 Jackson 515.38 Lewis 958.50 Little Mahonoy 53.49 Lower Augusta 679.65 Lower Mahonoy Point 104.95 Rlpl;o 867.99 '"Rockefeller 1.051.75 Rush 921.95 Shamokin 1,543.65 Turbett 743.39 Upper Augusta 955.67 Upper Mahonoy . . 865.27 Washington 820.99 West Cameron 210.96 West Chillisquaque 554.44 Total $12,643.68 Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for the week ending August 4, 1917: Ladies' List Mrs. Jeanne Butler. Miss Minnie A. Cassel, Mrs. Credge, Mrs. W. E. Saylor, Mrs. John Deimler, Mrs. Bella Fisher, Susan Fisher (D. L), Miss Emerel Garman, Miss Blanche Gunder, Laura Haines (D. L.), Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hoffman, Ella James (D. L). Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Miss Hannah Jones. Miss Margaret Leven- [ good, Mrs. Edna Lyner, Mrs. Frank McClarkey, Mrs. James F. Miller. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, Miss Nettle O'Brien, Miss Harriet Payne. Mrs. S. D. Plank, Miss Nellie Richards, Mrs. William C. I Rich, Mias Flo Shubert, Mrs. Forlst Urdly, Miss Elizabeth VanCleoe, Miss ! Margaret Wallace. Mrs. Grace Way- I son, Mrs. C. Louisa Weder. Miss Crace Weill, Mrs. Maria A. Wightman, Mrs. Sallie Wright. Gentlemen's List S. Z. Adams, W. A. Anthony. Amos Arnold. En gene Arter, Zehner Xungstadt. | S. I. Bowman, H. S. Brower, E. Casler, Johnnie Connor. Louie Daniels, Adson Deadmon, George Dull mer, S. E. Edwards, C. B. Fisher, Sam uel F. Franklin. Prof. Gulden. W. E. Hardin, Samuel Helman, Natan Jack son, Ulrlch Johnson. C. S. Keister, N. W. Edgar W. McCrone, Aleck i Ma-nt Metvln ■Mickev. George Mill. F. L. Miller, Robert G. Miller, W. H. Mil ler, Charles Franklin Moss, L. O. Mowery, J. Mutal, Willie Purvy, G. C. Reims. H. E. Snyder. Adlslaus C. Wag ner, M. Anthony Wayne. Fred Weaver, Mowery, J. Muntal, Willie Purvv, G. C. Herry Wilson, Lester H. Woolsey, Henry Zoller, Isau M. Zeigler. Firms Harrisburg Coal Co., M. S. j Kerkley & Sons. J. G. Lelmbach Co., | Penn Tobacco, Western House Elec tric Co. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street I and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. BOY HURT BOARDING CAR Wormleysburg, Pa., Aug. 7. — I George Meyers, aged 11 years, son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Meyers, was cut about the head and sprain ed his left arm last night when he attempted to board a street car at Second and Walnut streets, Harris burg He was taken to his home in an automobile. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Bedroom & Living Room Furniture Price-Lowered in the August Sale The prices quoted on these line suites are.special for August only. The importance of this event depends upon its values—and the special prices mean substantial savings. True it is that the factories of this country will continue to make furniture in the years to come, but it may well be years before we can again buy such good furniture to sell at such low prices. Everything that goes into the making of furniture has advanced and there's a threatened shortage of cabinet makers and artisans owing to the call for thousands of experienced wood workers in the new factories that will turn out thousands of aeroplanes for Uncle Sam and his allies. Some of the good things featured in the August Sale include these typical values Living room chairs and rockers, upholstered In Four-piece old Ivory bedroom suite bed bureau tapestry or imitation brown Spanish tl 7en . I_M , , " ' ®™' "" reau ' leather. August Sale Price. ........ 517.50 ?*}£ a?, Pll £t 6 mlrr ° r toi,et $95 00 Large wing chairs and rockers with soft sent and table - August Sule Price wJJO.UU PHce AUKUBtSaIe $17.50 , T hree-piece mahogany living room suite, seat and Old ivory Bedroom Suite, bed, bureau, chiffonier Sale Price " " tapCßtry " Außust $69.00 and toilet table. August Sale OH Price, ... .. . ... <I>OA.UU Three-piece brown fibre living room suite, chair. four-piece bedroom suites in antique mahogany rocker and 54-inch settee, spring seat and back and American Walnut. August Sale SB2 00 upholstered In tapestry. August Sale CjQ ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor —rr 7 ; —| Cold Pack Method of Canning W S (V , The National Emergency iBP I 'W \I V % Food and Garden Commission i \|Kt' T' \i gives the advice "can all you (jrlOV6S To save vegetables and fruits ,)v canning this year is a pa- * <Ji. 1 \V\ trlotlc duty, the war making Qualities that we know i* /J" need for food conservation will meet your expecta- f. more imperative than at any tinnc fnr eprvire in hot \ time in history. The American tions tor service in j family can do nothing more weather when Silk gloves MjJ j=® helpful In this emergency than are put to the test — ■':>llipMlß lUili a ," /5i 0d tha L ccawn w be W I liMSßai I 1 I'lß canned. In this way the abun- Two-clasDS. 75c. 85c 1= il> yjIHSaX IN i Ilium dance of summer will be made _j r>n \ i'f 'HI I® to BU PP'y the needs of winter, ana \ vteßfe?*' J The cold pack method Is one Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Yi W ' j-jj ilffl °' best, easiest and most Street Floor. VIMi [ nlilllCTilllilliilli j [llllllli 1 "' economical. ■ \jj[! I I We sell the McAleer Canner. DANGERSLURK IN IGNORANCE Commissioner Dixon Warns of Careless Use of Medicines in Caring For People Dr. Samuel G. Dixon in an ex tended statement issued on the dan gers of careless, handling of medi cines calls attention to the lives lost and harm done by fooling with drugs of which persons do not know the properties. Dr. Dixon says: ' Drugs are not to be fooled with. Those capable of doing good are also capable of doing much harm. An intelligent, experienced and conscientious physician will never prescribe drugs until he has made a thorough diagnosis, unless in a des perate, emergency case. It requires; years of study to be able to determine the characters of diseases and dis tinguish one from another with cer tainty. There are many sicknesfees whose outward signs aro so much alike that the lay person or one uneducated in medicine could not recognize a dif ference between them. For example, if one had a bad pain in the lower part of the body, in that region gen erally called the stomach, one might consult a doctor over the phone, or read a remedy in a newspaper or on the label of a quack medicine bottlt or else go to a druggist for help. The one recommended under such J circumstances might be supposed to! have castor oil in it or some drug; that would act as it does. The remedy ■ is taken and the active movement of' the stomach or, rather. Intestinal I tract, is produced. The patient grows! much worse and the physician is then] called. The patient has been surprised l that the pain has grown worse and I the temperature has leaped up high even though a drug was taken. The doctor soon determines that his pa tient is dangerously ill, that the lirst pain was not an ordinary pain but due to an abscess from appendicitis. ] This abscess had been broken by the i action caused by the medicine reo-1 ommended and taken before the real I nature of the sickness was recogniz ed. The deadly pus from the abscess) has been scattered through a large, complicated, wormlike intestine, where it will lodge and kill the pa-| tlent unless it is washed out, all of it, even down to a piece the size of a pin point. The pus germs are so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye, but they are born by the hun dreds every minute. A knife very often has a double edge and so have drugs. A headache powder will relieve the ache for the time being and at the same time weaken an already > weak heart and in some cases cause death. It is only the medical profession that recog nizes the great harm people do them selves by the indiscriminate use of drugs. Those quack medicines and pub lished books for home treatment, those advertisements of doctors who treat patients through eorrespond ence, elt"her by letter or newspaper; those druggists and nurses who pre scribe on guess work all represent part of a great evil. The rash and dangerous habit of recommending drugs for a sick person when little or nothing is known about his real condition is a crime that should re ceive fitting punishment. AUTOMOBILE WRECKED Halifax, Pa.. Aug. 7.—Edward E. Heisch's automobile was wrecked on Siyiday evening when it overturned in front of the Harry Meetch cottage at Inglenook. Mr. Reisch had taken his family to Harrisburg to visit rel atives and was alone in the car ori his way home when the accident oc curred. The car suddenly swerved to | the side of the road, struck a post and upset. Mr. Reisch was not in jured. Mrs. Hannah Savage and grand daughter,- Eleanor Dando, have re turned from Wlldwood. N. J., where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Jacob Kink spent several weeks with relatives at Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Napp and Andrew Capp, of Harrisburg, were recently guests of the latter'* aunt, Mrs. John Boyer. Miss Thelma Evans, of Wiconisco, is the guest of her brother, Roy Evans. Miss Gertrude Ryan, of Philadel phia. is the guest of her father, TOomna Ryan. Misses Pearl Glllingham, Hazel Walkinshaw and Ethel Berry are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Bessie Cramer, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Barney Gross. John O'Brien, of Philadelphia, is spending his vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson O'Brien. Mrs. H. A. Shaffer spent last week at Philadelphia, the guest of her brother, Edward Wallace. Miss Florence Hoffman returned from a week's visit to friends at Hal ifax. Clayton Miller is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul and son. of Harrisburg. spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Walter Row. Miss Annie Warfield and Roy Host have returned from a visit to relatives at Allentown. Misses Ethel Mack and Jennie Stakem, of Philadelphia, are spending several weeks with their parents here- Mrs. David Watkeys has received word that her son. Forrest Reigle, ar rived safely in France, He is with the aviation corps. Mrs. Harry Bowman, who had been critically ill for several months, is now rapidly recovering. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Etter were Sun day visitors at Milroy, Mifflin county. Forest Boyer, of Hummetstown, vis ited town relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Potter, son Lee and daughter Rae, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Evans, at Lewistown. A large number of people from this section attended the United Brethren campmeeting at Ellzabethville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shope and Mrs. M. E. Behm spent Sunday at Gettys burg. • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alvord visited relatives at Wiconisco over Sunday. Misses Anna Biever and Mary Nel son. of Palmyra, spent Sunday at the ! home of the former's mother. Mrs. Mary Biever. AUGUST 7, 1917. Extraction of Tooth Is Cause of Woman's Death Manchester. Pa., Aug. 7.—Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross of the death of their daughter. Mrs. Allen Snyde man, at her home at Allentown. Mrs. Snydeman had been ill only a few days, death resulting after a tooth had been extracted. Mrs Snydeman was 31 years old and is survived by her husbahd and one daughter and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gross. The body will be brought to her | parents' home and the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held in the Lutheran Church. KILLED BY BULL Chambersburg, Pa.. Aug. 7.—Harry Lowrey. aged 20 years, son of a wealthy dairy farmer near Duflield, died in the hospital here yesterday from injuries inflicted by a bull which attacked him while he was watering the cattle and tramped and butted him, breaking several bones and internally injuring the young man. [No. 1598 is the latest /IRIS GARTER No metal can touch you It is made with the new Steinweave elastic—the webbing with long.easy stretch. Undoubtedly the most comfortable garter ever made, 50c. Others at 35c and 25c. ( i When you find the name P/IRIS on back of the shield you know what you have ASTEIN &.CO. Founded 1887 Chicago New York otymrisX UJT) CARTERS 1 No melal J I Jjl®-can touch yoyx^r Many of the Choicest Offerings of the Season in Wash Goods The cotton dress goods section promises attractive values for the Harvest Sale. Here they are— -25c voiles, 36 inches wide, in Black satlne, extra fine cloth fancy designs. Harvest Sale silk finish. Harvest Sale Price, Price, yard, yard 35c woven voiles, white 25c new cloth, plain shades, grounds with a colored woven tor shirts and dresses. Harvest stripe; 36 inches wide, fast Sale Price, yard f7 c colors. Harvest Sale Price, 25c batiste, 4 0 inches wide, yard 10c white grounds, figures and 25c Plisse crepe in solid col- stripes. Harvest Sale Price, ors and neat figures. Harvest yard 17c Sale Price, yard 30c madras shirting, white 36 inches wide, figures and grounds with fancy and neat stripes. Harvest Sale Price, colored stripes. Harvest Sale yard .25c Price, yard 23c Faile silk and cotton, 36 $1.95 semi-made skirts made inches wide, tan grounds, fancy of wash suitings, colored fancy figures for trimmings and stripes. Harvest Sale Price, skirts. Harvest Sale Price, yard, yard SI.OO 60c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor New Gingham Weaves First of the fall patterns in fine Ginhams are here. Fancy plaids, stripes and checks; 27 and 30 inches wide. Yard 14c, 16c, 19c and 2.1£ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Grocery Economies 10 lb. bag granulated sugar. Sunshine cheese crackers, lb., 85c 25c 25 lb. bag granulated sugar. Sunshine pretzels, lb. ..15c $2.05 Wisconsin brick cheese, lb., Jello and Jello ice cream 2^,1 powder, pack 8c Mackerel, each, ..6c and 7c 25c Upton's cocoa at ...,23c • Hire's root beer, 2 for . . .27c 5 lb. Special Santos .. . .SI.OO ° ne cake Walter 1 Cocoa in bulk, 2lb 30c Baker's chocolate .. . I Elbow macaroni fresh from 2 lb " carton franklin f™* the factory, 2 lb„ 27c; 4 lb. 51c rta,nty cube su * ar ..-J Full cream cheese, lb. ..28c ■ Lean streaked bacon, lb., Scouring soap, 2 cakes for 5c Boiled ham, nice and Snowflake marshmellow lb. 55c creme 2B<- Olives, 10c size at 5c Sunklst oranges, dozen. Sunshine cakes, assorted, bo*. „ 25c 3#c and 48c Sunshine sugarlasses cookies. Sperm candles, 2 dozen for > b 12c • 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Father Driven Insane by i Fear of Son's Draft l Duncannon, Pa.. Aug. 7. Con [ tinued worrying lest his only >on be taken for the draft army is said to have driven John Lindermuth, a farmer on Route No. 3. violently in sane. He was taken to the State Hospital at Harrisbjrg yesterday afternoon. Lindermuth's only son stood high on the draft list. The father, one of Perry county's most intelligent an*' progressive farmers worried , the draft continually. Finally he I became violent and frequently talked . about the system that wAs going to ' separate him from his son. Latec he made two attempts to take hio own life. WANDERING CHILD FOUND Manchester, Pa., Aug. 7. —A flve , -year-old girl has wandered to the I ■ home of William Knaub, near here. I The child could not at first tell her i name, but later on gave its name 1 as Rohrbaugh. She was unable to i tell where her home is. She is be r ing taken care of until her parents are located.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers