4
PERSONAL AND
MAKE PROGRESS
IN COLLECTING
First Returns in Gathering
Waste For Nursery Home
Gratifying
Excellent progress has already been
made by the Nursery Home of Har-
risburg in its work of collecting
waste material which the people of
the city have saved to assist in fi
nancing its work. . Only one day so
far "has been given over to the work,
but the results have been gratifying.
Several autotrucks of sanitary
bags filled with castoft articles have
been driven to the freightyards, where
the cargoes have been placed on cars
to await shipment. The amount of
material collected indicates that the
total will mount high and that the
Nursery Home will realize a sub
stantial sum, after the material has
been weighed and sold in one large
lot.
Bugle* Announce Trucks
Buglers who sound the signal to
place the bags where they can be
p.eked up without delay are adding
much zest to the work. As the trucks
approach a neighborhood the clear
notes of the bugles can be heard for
blocks away. Children run to their
mothers to announce the arrival of
the corps of collectors and quickly the
neighborhood buzzes with activity
Bags bulging with cooking utensil's
old pieces of metal and other articles
are hastily placed on porches' and
sidewalks.
While tho work is being pushed
with all possible alacrity, care is
being taken not to skip any house.
"No one should worry, though," said
Mrs. J. Hervey Patton, president of
the Nursery Home, "because the
trucks did not stop at their home at
once. It will take several days to
cover all the streets where bags were
left. The trucks will make thorough
rounds. There is a bugler on each
truck. Listen for the bugler. That
is the call to bring out the material
you have collected."
| The Ladies' Bazaar |/~
. "U's Right Because We Make It Right
Store closed Thursday afternoon—half holiday. Please shop early. It's
to your advantage.
A NUMBER of WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
That Are Sure to Save You. Money
We have just received an- TUB SILK WAISTS
f other shipment of those fine .
T • strides. \ery daintily fashioned,
A *l* prettily trimmed, large collar, all-button
DRESSES frontl n^rl J" aII sizes - bu * assortment Is
Regular $5.00 Values. Special DJO QO limited. Regular $2.00 values.
tor Wednesday wftiSO .
our patrons who were disappointed Special Wednesday, Jtl. ..39
In the last sale of these very desirable %
dresses will be able to get their gar- T ' "
ment in this lot. but come in early Ladies and Misses Sweaters
Wednesday, as we cannot guarantee any
eno e .^r i tn n 'flii a tb ( i hit W haven't Silk fibre and all wool models, very
enough to flu the big demand for them. v
They have large collars and cuffs, in mjch in vogue. Regular |B.oa values.
white and pink, also belts, and all-button _
front Special Wednesday, Jfv>.9B
PRETTY 1 day only.
KIMONOS .., . f . _
only i m t h e lot Washable Satin
liroken Sizes . S3
In crepe, flower designs, models that >lrirfc ■: fuM
are greatly in demand. Otvlilo j y tXkB
' Regular $1.25 value. n ' P
y Special for CC. In-white only. Worth $4. \
Only one to a customer. Special at $2.09 I
"• TAFFETA SILK DRESSES t. P ? ,n POCKM "' sWrrea
All Colors Other skirts in most U
A tastily modelled dress for all occasions, with patch nock- every material, color, etc., J1 \\
ets, large collar, belts. Regular $10.98 values from
Special at tQ $9 gg
Credit Where Credit Is Due
To say that "Business is good in Harris
burg" is to state, very modestly, a fact
in evidence on every hand.
To say that "Business is growing better
in Harrisburg" is to speak an unassail
able truth.
But to say that "Business ,couldn't be better in Harrisburg" is
to give the lie to the ambition and enterprise of as live a lot of
business men as the nation boasts.
IHE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH has a word or two of
commendation to record in honor of the State Capital's men of
business affairs who are the pacemakers of progress.
They are men of vision. They see in swelling pay rolls and
armies of newcomers the stuff and stamina by virtue of which
cities grow into metropolitan strength and independence.
Their expanding stocks and increasing use of, advertising
space tell of their unbounded confidence in increasingly
good times just ahead.
Expecting big things, they attempt big things.
It should be the pride of the city, from" end to end, to back
them up.
/
So pay particular attention these days, you who are
readers of THE TELEGRAPH, to the midsummer
messages of the advertising columns.
YOUR ATTENTION TO-DAY WILL PAY
i
TUESDAY EVENING,
DAUPHIN BENEFIT
FOR RED CROSS
Girls' Gymnasium Club Gives
Entertainment at Knupp
Bungalow at Mountain
Among the enthusiastic workers
for the Red Cross are many young
girls of this vicinity, who not only
sew and make surgical supplies but
who raise money for their materials
in various ways.
Last evening a delightful enter
tainment was given for the benefit
of the Dauphin branch of the Red
Cross, at the beautiful stone bunga
low of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Knupp on the mountainside at Dau
phin. A gymnasium club formed by
Miss Elizabeth Knupp and Miss
Dorothy Singer entertained with
songs and exhibitions of their sum
mer's work, receiving hearty ap
plause from the l.arge audience.
The club members are the Misses
Viola McKlssick, Lee Anna Knupp,
Margaret Douglass, Dorothy Singer,
Margaret Speece, Catharine Baugh
ner, Elizabeth Knupp and Phila
Knupp, Robert and Harvey Knupp.
SOUTHERN MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmel,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimmel and son,
Orville Kimmel; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kepple, Mr. and Mrs. John
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Black
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Beamer and
son, of Derry street, are home after
an extended automobile trip made
in three touring cars and stopping
at Antietam, Harper's Ferry, Fred
erick, Md., Hagerstown and other
places of interest.
BIBI.E HEADINGS IN CAMP
The Rev. John M. Worden, of this
city, will give Bible readings ev<*ry
morning except Sunday at the Mt.
Olivet union campmeeting near Dills
burg, August 10 to 19, inclusive. The
musical features of the campmeeting
will be under the supervision of E. U
Bender, of York. The Junior service
will be in charge of assisting minis
ters, who will be permanently on the
ground. W. F. Wliitcomb, of Harrls
burg, is president of the Campmeet
ing Association.
DONCARRUTHERS
STILL IN CHINA
Will Remain Tthere Another
Year; Writes of Attempt
to Restore Monarchy
Donald W. Carruthers, of this city,
who went to China to work under
the direction of the Princeton Y. M.
C. A. In the Army, has written home
briefly of the recent attempt to re
store the monarchy. The letter is
dated Peking, July 8, and excerpts
follow:
"It has been some time since I
last wrote for the past few weeks
have been spent in the interior where
we have few opportunities for com
munication with the outside world.
1 wrote you as we went into ■ the
'bushes' and last Sunday night I
reached the city after twenty-two
days walking and tramping about in
some ot the most delightful regions
I have yet seen in China. The party
was made up of four doctors, one
hospital superintendent, one Red
Cross nurse, one professor, one
Princeton Y. M. C. A. man and 1.
I walked 220 miles and was In fine
style when I got back, In the very
bt;st possible condition. I am writ
ing up the trip in detail and will
send a copy along "to you. We visit
ed the summer place of the Em
press Dowager and also her tomb
which cost the sum of $15,000,000
and is richly ornate. We floated
down a river for 165 miles for four
days and In the morning got under
way at 4 a. m. which I thought was
going some. The party all arrived
safely and no accidents or sickness
occurred to mar the trip although
the weather was very trying on
certain daya but on the whole we
enjoyed great weather. Wherever
we stopped for any length of time
the donkey boys told the villagers
that there were doctors in the party
and they brought many sick to bo
cured almost like they did in the
New Testament and 'He healed
them.'
Attempt Revolution
"By this time you will have heard
all the facts of the latest thing to
startle the city of Peking as well
as the country at large—namely, the
HARRISBURG Q&fgte. TELEGRAPH
attempt to restore the monarchy
for China by a rebel general, Chai.
Hsun. One week ago to-day the old
dragon l'lags were flung to the
breeze and all felt there was to bo
real return to the things of for
mer times before the Republic had
its birth. The rebel general came
to Peking and took the President
captive after compelling him to sign
a statement giving up the* office of
president, he then proceeded to the
palace where the Boy Emperor
lives since the beginning of the Re
public at an - annual allowance of
$4,000,000 a year and elevated him
to the throne as Emperor. All the
foreign residents In the city felt
sure that a revolution and general
period of local disorder was cer
tainly expected for the troops of
the rebel have a bad reputation for
looting when they are turned loose
on a city. The Legations warned
their nationals to be ready at any
moment to move Intp the legation
for more adequate protection than
can be secured alone in their in
dividual compounds. We passed
some rather fearful nights but as
yet nothing much has taken place
and it is now rumored that the
rebel has decided to abdicate from
his position and I guess he will for
there is a bounty of $200,000 on his
head. If this blows over it will
mean a lot to the strengthening of
the Republic afterward and it will
not have been in vain. 'There is no
need to worry over events for they
are taking care of themselves in
most "excellent fashion at the pres
ent moment. One thing such an
event shows is the lack of stability
and moral courage among the men
of China and if they don't soon get
rid of the term the "yellow" race
(cowards) I don't see much hope
for them as a world power.
"You have already been advised, I
imagine from the New York oftico
of the recent cable which came to me
relative to my staying in Peking an
other year. The Y. M. C. A. is not
sending any men to China, X am
told, this year, and the problem of
a successor might have been a diffi
cult also. There was some chance
I might go to Mesopotamia with the
Princeton Y. M. C. A. among the
British Troops or possibly to the
French front."
Mr. Caruthers' sister, Mrs. Gor
don Poteat, who went to China as
a bride, #hen he did, is now staying
in Che Foo with her husband and
small daughter, Anne Carruthers
Poteat.
Mrs. H. Ross Coover, of 12 North
Market Square, Is spending several
weeks with Mrs. J. M. Strickland In
York couifty.
Miss Nancy E. Canan. of Tyrone,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W.
Estricher, of 1935 Kensington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Yates are
going .home to Cincinnati this after
noon after a week's visit among rel
atives in this city.
Miss Marie Warlow and her sis
ter, Miss Rose Warlow, of Memphis,
Tenn., are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Edward O.• Smith, of North Second
street.
Horace Underwood and Ralph Un
derwood, of Philadelphia, arrived in
town to-day for a ten days' visit with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Edmund B. Nugent and son,
Barrett Nugent, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Donegan, 1321 Berry
hill street.
Miss Margaret Louise Baer, of 227
Federal Square, is in Pittsburgh
spending several weeks at the home
of her uncle, E. Frank Young,
Miss Mary Evans, of Norristown,
is a guest of Miss Katharine Keen,
1849 Berryhill street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fager, ot
608 North Second street, have mo
tored to Atlantic City for a week's
stay.
Mrs. William J. Tate, of 162 9
Swatara stret, is home after a pleas
ant stay at the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pitts
burgh.
Miss Mayme Enrlght, of Vernon
street, is home after upending a few
days with friends at Mt. Gretna.
Miss Rhedna Mayer, of 1611 Green
street, has returned from State Col
lege. where she completed the summer
course in advanced pedagogy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hammond and
daughter, Frances, of 810 North Six
teenth street, are visiting relatives in
Elmlra, N. Y., and vicinity.
Miss Mildred Kulp, 11* Calder street,
is in Ithaca. N. Y„ visiting her sister.
Miss Isabel Kulp, who is taking a
course in music at Cornell university.
r >, i Y, r \, a , n< i MrH ' Georg T. Harper, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Air. and
Mrs. Samuel L. of Market
street, on the way to Pittsburgh by
automobile.
Frank Rhodes and family motored
to New Kingston, Sunday. They spent
the day with Frank Bowers, of that
place.
Miss Ellen Harris, of 221 North Sec
ond street, who is visiting In Selins
grove, will be joined by her mother
Mrs. Domer Harris, the last of the
week, who will remain the rest of the
month. ,
Miss Gladys Ebersole, of 1214 North
Fifteenth street, is home after a brief
i trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mosey and
small son, James Kenney Mosey, of
Buffalo N, Y.. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer H. Jackson for a week or
two. %
M , is r ear J Younger, of Elmira, N.
left for home this morning after a
week s stay with her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Moore, of Penn street.
Mrs. Harry C. Sieber, of Lewistown,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J C
Kulp, 115 Calder street.
Miss Lenore Sourbeer, of Hickory
?}. C ". W d° 's visiting her sister, Mrs!
Albert B. Craver, 7 South Front
street, has returned from Atlantic
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Beckley and
daughter. Miss Harriet Beckley. of To
ronto, Canada, are In town for a few
days looking up old friends and
neighbors.
John Hoffman., 1637 North Sixth
street, spent Sunday in Atlantic City.
432 MARKET ST.
SPECIALS FOR
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8.
Fresh Ground 1 \
Hamburg • lb.
Lean Pot 1
Roast lb. JL UV
Fancy Pin .
Bone Steak lb. mIL
FISH SPECIALS
Red Bass .... O 0
Butter Fish ..
Sea Trout ...
56 Markets in Principal
Cities of 14 States
Main Office racking Plants
Chicago, 111. Peoria, UI.
STEWART CALLS
FOR MORE DATA
Adjutant General Will Ask
Captains to Explain
Differences
. Days may elapse' before it will be
I possible to make revised credits for
; enlistments in the, national guard
; under the draft act. The Adjutant
i General's department to-day sent no
i tice to captains S-t a number of or
ganlzatlons of the national guard
t that th4lr returns made a. short time
ago containing home addresses of
1 enlisted men for use In revision of
, credits were shy many men. In some
, instances as high as thirty men were
i not accounted for and in others as
low as three. There were few corn
i panics which were not affected,
i ' The figures were called for re
cently to correct the complaints
i about the credits allowed for na-
ttonal guardsmen, It being claimed
that the cities were getting more
than their share because they were
returned as home statics. The ad
jutant general then asked for home
addresses to apportion the credits
i between cities and counties. The
latest reports show shortages of men.
This is said to be due to discharges,
i expiration of enlistments or rejection
after physical examinations, but the
adjutant general wants definite state
, ments as to reasons.
The revised figures will materially
affect the draft quotas, it is now
believed.
litfNCHEON IX COUNTRY
Miss Mary Mitchell entertained at
: luncheon at her country home,
Beaufort Lodge, in compliment to
Miss Margaret Reinbach, of Hast
i ings-on-the Hudson, N. Y., her house
guest. In attendance were Mia.
George Preston Mains, Miss Rein
bach, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Mar
garet McLain, Mis Jean Cameron,
Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Kath
arine Etter, Miss Almeda Herman,
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss
Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Eleanor Et
ter and Miss Mitchell.
INFORMAL LITTLE DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kennedy,
of Green street, entertained infor
mally at dinner last evening in honor
of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gary Borden, of India. The
appointments were of pink and
white, with a centerpiece of phlox
and fern. There were eight guests
who enjoyed cards and music after
the. dinner.
YOUNGSTERS OX PICNIC
Two hundred kiddies wertf on a
picnic this morning, given by the Vol
unteers of America. They were in
charge of Captain and Mrs. Durbln.
A special car conveyed theiii from the
headquarters, Sixth and Clinton, to
Paxtang Park, where they will enjoy
a day of games and good eats. The
nicnlc was financed by the merchants
of the city.
TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne,
Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Sara
B. Chayne, of North Second street,
have gone to Boston by automobile
where they will be joined by Charles
Chayne, who took a special summer
course at the Boston School of Tech
nology, and make a brief tour of
New England.
ON MONTH'S VACATION
Mrs. James G. Sanders and little
daughter. Miss Elma Sanders, of
2005 North Third street, left tills
morning for a month's outing. They
will first' visit their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sanders, at Con
nellsville, going later to Richmond,
Va., where they will be guests of
Mrs. Joseph T. Ankers, at a su
burban houseparty.
TOURINt: THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Slonaker,
of 2241 Jefferson street, started Sat
urday at noon for a month's trip
through the west, going to the Pa
cific coast. They will visit friends
In Los Angeles, make sightseeing
tours of San F, ancisco, Seattle and
the Yellowstone Park, and visit
many other places of interest on the
way home.
IN LIBERTY BOND CONTEST
The Rev. H. S. Cook, of Ambler, Pa.,
a former pastor of Messiah Lutheran
Church, this city, is one of the lead
ing contestants in the Philadelphia
North American's "House and Liberty
Bond" contest, which-closes next Sat-|
urday.
FOHMF.II MINISTER IIKitK
The Rev. Rene S. Williams, a for
mer pastor of Messiah Lutheran
Church, now at Hughesvllle, Pa., and
Mrs. Williams were in Harrisburg
yesterday on their return liome after
an automobile tour to Gettysburg.
They met a number of their former
parishioners while here.
MOTORING TO SEASIIORK
Arthur D. Bacon and his daughter,
Miss Anna Bacon, of 216 North street,
started to-day by automobile for At
lantic City, and after a fehort stay
there will return home, bringing with
them Mrs. Bacon and Miss Beatrice
Bacon, who spent several weeks at
the resort.
WED BY ALDERMAN
Alderman DeShong performed the
marriage ceremony yesterday at
noon at his office for Miss Rose
Hussell, of 515 Dauphin stret, and
Russell Fornwalt, of Middletown:
They will make their home in Mid
dletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan, of
Rosemont, are home after an auto
mobile trip to Atlantic City, where
they registered at .TJie Traymore.
Mrs. G. A. Matson, of 2510 North
Sixth street, left to-day for a motor
trip through the Pocono Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, 1604
North Sixth street, were week-end
visitors in Atlantic? City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray, 1647 North
Sixth street, spent the week-end In
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amon. of Phila
delphia. have returned home after a
two weeks' visit with their nephew,
Lawrence Wllsbach, ..aventh and Heir
streets.
Miss Carrie Swltzer, of Race street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tewson and
daughter, Miss Leah Tewson, of 532
Pefter street, are spending a two
weeks' vacation at Wild wood, N. J.
Miss Bertha Condo, of 39 South
Seventeenth street, has returned after
a pleasant trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Conrad and daughter,
Miss Jessie Conrad, of New Wirk, arc
guests of Mrs. John Conrad 300 ft
Belly street.
Miss Miriam Blosser returned home
to Rockvllle after visiting her grand
father, E. A. Pflieger, at Wllllamsport.
Mrs. Catherine Dyer, of 511 Hamil
ton street, has returned home from
spending the week-end with' her son.
R. L. Dyer, at the Chelsea cottage,
along the Susquehanna.
PUDDLKR FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 7. Samuel
Weaver a puddler, fell from the
bridge over Shawnee run. on South
Fourth street, while seated on the
ratling and landed in the gulley, fif
teen feet below. His left ear was
almost torn from his head. The man
< had been attacked by vertigo.
MRS. DESAULLES
NEAR COLLAPSE
Wealthy Relatives on Way
Here From Chili to Aid
Young Woman
Mineola, N. Y., Aug. 7. —An ap
l plication_for the removal to a hos
i pital of Mrs. Biance de Saulles, held
j in the county jail here for the mur
| der of her former husband, John
De Saulles, is expected to be
made to-day or Wednesday. This
announcement was made by Henry
A. Uterhart, her attorney, alter three
physicians had examined his client.
It was said the physicians would
make their report to Mr. Uterhart
to-day when he would probably ask
that Mrs. De Saulles be removed
either to the Nassau county hospital
or a private sanatorium. Mr. Uter
hart also said he might go before
I the Supreme Court of Brooklyn in
lan effort to have Mrs. De Saulles
i admitted to bail on the ground her
life was being endangered by being
held in the county prison here.
Although he would not state spe
cifically just what her ailment was,
Mr. Uterhart said the events of the
laßt few days had accentuated her
illness and brought on a collapse.
The mother of Mrs. De Saulles
cabled from Valparaiso, Chile, that
she will leave there Wednesday for
New another daughter,
Miss Amalie Errazuriz-Vergara, and
her son, William Errazuriz. The
message also said the mother would
give every aid possible to her daugh
ter. indicating that the wealth and
influence of the family would be
used, not only to defend the daugh
ter hut to obtain the permanent
custody of the four-and-a-half-year
old son for the mother.
Of the three physicians who ex
amined Mrs. DeSaulles, two were en
gaged by Mr. Uterhart, while a third
represented the county authorities.
Mr. Uterhart said that the doctors
had agreed that Mrs. De Saulles was
suffering from an ailment of long
standing which was probably caus
ed by a sunstroke she suffered four
years ago.
Point Winners in
Handicap Golf Tourney
The point winners in the summer
handicap tournament at the Colonial
Country Club for the past two weeks
are as follows:
Week ending July 29—Nissley 5,
Harry 3, W. M. Ogeisby 1.
Week ending August s—Hunter 5,
Murray 3, Kelley 1.
TO BE GIVEN HEARING ON
CHARGE OF STEALING $lO
Harry M. Werner, 2640 Jefferson
street, was arrested by Constable
Hodge this morning on a charge of
larceny of $lO from Daniel Finnon.
Finnon waa standing in front of
the Globe Hotel, Sixth and Cumber
land, when Werner walked up. He
asked for a loan of $lO for a few
minfites. Then he jumped Into an
auto and started downtown. He was
not seen again until this morning.
Suit was brought against Werner
bj; Finnon's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bell, 2141 Greenwood
street. Werner will be given a hear
ing before Alderman DeShong to
morrow evening.
Many More F^ile
Nominating Petitions
Nominating petitions filed to-day
with the County Commissioners fol
low: W. Scott Sid.es, Republican,
school director, six-year-term, Mid
dletown; G. A. "Gelsel, Democrat,
jury commissioner; John A. Willier,
Harry A. Umholtz, George E. Hep
ler, for council. Gratz; John F. M.
Schminkey, assessor, Gratz; Charles
Zerflng, school director; Harry E.
Umholtz, tax collector; Clarence W.
Portzline, auditor; Lewis C. Hoff
man, road supervisor; Charles I.
Laudenslager, judge of elections;
William E. Philips, Inspector of elec
tions, all on Republican ticket,
Gratz borough; Edward A. Minnich,
Democrat, precinct assessor, Wico
nisco. township.
C. E. LESLIE APPOINTED
ADVERTISING MANAGER
The Emerson-Brantingham Im
plement Company, of Rockford, 111.,
announces the appointment of C. E.
Leslie as advertising manager, ef
fective at once.
Mr. Leslie has been associated
with the company since the first of
the year as assistant advertising
manager. He has a basic training
in machinery acquired at the College
of Engineering at the University of
Wisconsin and in the past few years!
lias specialized In agricultural advor-1
tising.
DOUGLAS-SH ALTER WEDDING j
Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 7.—A quiet
wedding was solemnized on Saturday
evening at the United Evangelical
parsonage when Miss Rosella Hazel
Shalter and William McKlnley Doug
las were married by the Rev. James
M. Shoop. Both Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las are residents of Dauphin and
well known here. Mrs. Douglas is
one of the prettiest and most popular
Qf the young girls, while the groom
Is an employe of the Bell Telephone
Company. After a short wedding
trip the young couple will live In
Dauphin.,
TESTAMENTS FOR SOLDIERS
Mifflintown, Pa., Aug. 7.—General
Thomas Mlfllln Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution has presented kliakt-colored
testaments to all Juniata county sol
dii r boy In Uncle Sam's service
whose addresses they been able
to secure.
I STERNA 1 STERN'S GIGANTIC SALE | CTERN'Q
of Shoes Continues
|[f j Until Saturday, Aug. 11th
Get Yours Now
1 WOMEN'S PUMPS OXFORD
\r WwA TIES STRAP SANDALS
I Kid, Gun Metal—l,ooo pairs in this
~.
' sl ' 9B '
* MEN'S AND BOYS* OXFORDS
Jj y /// /VV f ~j- Values up to $3.50. Tans and
Vr - Some Goodyear Welts, at
S 1.98
AUGUST 7, 1917
Moorhead Mill Opens
After Extensive Repairs
The Moorhead Knitting Company's
factory, after being closed for a
week for tho employes' annual vaca
tion, resumed operations yesterday
morning. During this time exten
sive improvements were made and
additional machinery installed. This
was made necessary, on account of
increased demand for the products
both at home and abroad.
VcTROLA l
j OUTFITS ,1
Easy to Acquire This Week
at Troup's
Victrola IV. sls Victrola X $75 j
0 Records, your choice 5 Records 5 P
1 Pay $5 cash $3 monthly S2O Pay ?5 cnsh $ 5 nionthjy SSO (,
- Record Cabinet to mate!), *lO ;'|
(j \ ittrola VI ...... .$25 yictrpla XI SIOO
|) Records, your choice 5 , .
J Records . 6
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Victor Records Free
J. H. TROUP
(Music House
Troup Building, 15 So. Market Square C,
PEA COAL
J. B. Montgomery -
Third and Chestnut Both Phones
Absolutely No Pain
My Utrit Improved appH- A. .
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EXAMINATION
FREE /A S Fim£"u"SS
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it • ABT TBHJIJ of jL
PAmCKTI
V/ 329 Market St
(Otct fkm Hafc)
Htxrrlaburg, Po i didat twt ■ w
Wilson Does Not Appoint
Boards on Which Palmer
and McCormick Are Named
Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—Presi
dent Wilson yeslerday appointed the
district appeal boards for six of tho
nine districts in Pennsylvania. Tho
boards sfor the middle district, In
which the Governor recommendde
A. Mitchell Palmer and Vance C.
McCormick for places after they had
protected agnlnst local boards, were
not named. It is supposed that they
refused to serve and that the Gov
ernor has not yet recommend®?,
others for the places.