HOOVER WARNS FOOD GAMBLERS TO LOWER PRICES Control of Wheat and Flour Is First Aim of National Dictator Washington, Aug. 11, Herbert C. Hoover was named Food Administrator yesterday by Presi dent Wilson under authority invested fC him by Congress, and he Im mediately served notice on specula tors and profiteers that the time of reckoning had come for those who would not co-operate in the efforts of the Government to obtain lower prices for the consumer and help supply the allies of America in the war against Germany. With the full approval of the Pres ident, obtained after a long confer ence at the White House last night. Mr. Hoover announced that the Food Administration would not hesi tate to apply to the full the drastic and coercive powers that Congress lad granted. It was at the same lime a warning to those who had en gaged in gambling with the food sup ily and in extortion that the United States Government, through its Food Administration, was the only agency which could hope successfully to ■orner the food market. Mr. Hoover's statement outlining] he Government's purposes in admin- j stering the food legislation follows: j "The hopes of the Food Adminls- | ration are threefold. First to sol fuide the trade in the fundamental ( ood commodities as to eliminate! icious speculation, extortion and I wasteful practice and to stabilize >rices in the essential staples. Second | o guard our exports so that against he world's shortage we retain suf-' lcient supplies for our own people l ind to co-operate with the Allies to ! >revent inflation of prices; and bird that we stimulate in every nanner within our power the saving >f our food in order that we may in •rease exports to our Allies to a >oint which will enable them to >roperly provision their armies and 0 feed their people during the coni ng winter. "The Food Administration is called | nto being to stabilize and not to. iisturh conditions and to defend lonest enterprise against illegitimate •ompetion. It has been devised to ■orrect the abnormalities and abuses hat have crept into trade by reason >f the world disturbances and to re itore business as far as may be to 1 reasonable basis. Patriotism of Businessmen "The businessmen of this country, am convinced, as a result of many lundreds of conferences with rep resentatives of the great forces of ooil supply, realise their own pat riotic obligation and the solemnity if the situation, and will fairly and ;enerous!y co-operate in meeting the lutlonal emergency. I do not he leve that drastic force need be ap >lied to maintain economic dlstribu im ami sane use of supplies by the ;reat majority of American people, ind 1 have learned a deep and abid ng faith in the intelligence of the .veragc American businessman hose aid we anticipate and depend •n to remedy the evils developed by he war which he admits and de ilores as deeply as ourselves. But f there bo those who expect to ex •!oit this hour of sacrifice, if there re Vnen or organizations scheming o increase the trials of this country, e shall not hesitate to apply to the jill the drastic, coercive powers that lon.yress has conferred upon us in his Instrument. Build At Reasonable Cost Today is your op por tun ity to build at reasonable cost. If you pass by the present opportunity it may he years before you will have the op portunity to buy lum oer at prices as reason able as we now offer. The impression seems to prevail that building material prices arc very high and that the pros pective builder who holds off will Be able to buy bargains later. The fact is, lumber prices have increased somewhat in the last three years but not in pro portion to advances in other lines. There is no element of artificial inflation in our prices and they must eventually go higher. The Government is de manding billions of feet of lumber for merchant vessels and other war pur poses. This item alone is sure eventually to make a big advance in price. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster & Cowden Sts. State College, Pennsylvania War has become a matter of brains; brute force is second ary. America is now calling for educated leadership along many lines of service; after the war, she must lead in restoring the world. Every young man should get as much of his col lege education Completed as possible before he is called to active service. In time of war, prepare for peace. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE will open as usual next September (12th). 43 courses .of study open to both sexes. Military drill for men included in all courses. For catalogue address the Registrar State College, Pennsylvania. \ - SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! AUGUST 11, 1917. Harrisburg Boy Is • Seaman on Transport Taking Troops Across '7r msmv CHARLES SPEROW Charles Speraw, who enlisted In the Navy sometime ago, is now sail ing the seas as a seainon on one of Vncle Hani's transports. He was trained at Charleston, S. C. In a letter recently received by his parents he says he is enjoying the life of <t seaman immensely. He also slates he is in the best of health, and encourages his friends to Join the Navy. WILL BEGIN TO CHOOSE MEN IN THE COUNTY [Continued From First Page.] ision. Regardless of when the of ficai quota is received by this board the examinations will continue daily without any change in the numbers to me called until the allotment is filled. Await Official Notice The first county division? board will not mail any notices until the official quota is received form Con onel Frank G. Sweeney. This an nouncement was made today by C.C. Cumbler, chairman of the board. "We understand our quota has been increased and until, we get the official figures we will not notify any men to appear. We will begin pre paring additional notices at once so that all of them can be sent in regu lar order, causing no delay once the board starts examining." Additional requests are being re ceived by the various boards from men residing here, but registered and called by other districts. A number of men were examined this morning by the first county divison board, but no announcement was made other thjjn that one of the men probably would not pass phy sically. Herewith is the list of the first call for examination of registered men for military duty, to appear at Bliza bethville Wednesday and Thursday, August 15 and 16. The examinations will be held in the Daniel Building, oposite the post o%ce. The board for Division No. 3, this district, is com posed of Charles N. Finton, of Lykens. as president; John C. Bixler, of Fish erville, secretary, and Dr. of Millersburg, examining physician. The names for AVednesday are as follows: 258, John Cador, Williamstown. •158, Martin Niemitz, Wiconisco. 1136. Samuel M. Baker, Millersburg. 864, Roy D. Good, Loyalton. 1095, B. J. Forney, R. 2, Millersburg. 1455, Wm. N. Miller, Millersburg. 783, Moses A. Williard, R. 1, Gratz. 1117, Simuel S. Snyder, Millersburg. 1572, H. G. Proudfoot, R. 2, Halifax, franklin K. SchafTner. Gratz. XJi 1 ™> - ry E. Machamer, Wiconisco. Robert P. Hoffman. Lykens. -Ail' Flinn, Williamstown. 509, Wm. H. Ilarman, Lykens 1185, Daniel J Miller. R. 1, Millersb'g. 564, Harry H. Hoffman, Lykens. 94a, ('has. E. Seaman, Piilow. , Eugene C. Pinkerton, Lykens. "arry L. Brown, Millersburg. 536, John Stitch, Lykens. 1495, John It. Halifax 18. John Sylvester IfiKre. Lykens. ,122' " ar, T H- Campifll, Williamst'n. SJi' ' ' au< le 1,. Heckert, Millersburg. 184, George Wm. Deibert, R. 1, Gratz. The following forty will be called for examination on Thursday, Au gust 16: 755, John Adams Welker, R. 1, Gratz. 107, Joseph 11. Bond, Williamstown. 1546, Lloyd S. Bowman, R. 2, Halifax. 1563, Charles I. Rummel, Halifax. 1369, Henry N. Barnhart, Millersburg. 616, Charles Adam Mawrer, Lykens. 373, John Henry Goudy, Wiconisco. 1266, Harry M. Bower. Millersburg. 775, Eston E. Klincer, R. 1, Gratz. 486, Roxle Matio, Wiconisco. 692, Lewis Domlndiak, Lvkens. 600. Ray Albert Fetterhoff, Lykens. 810, James M. Sheibley, Gratz. 1539, Harry Boyanowski, R. 2, Halif'x. 507, Rudolph J. Goldberger, Lykens. 309, J. Albert Nace, Williamstown. 437, Vasil Yasanuka, Wiconisco. 1324, Gordon Melvin Hoy. Millersburg. 604, Ralph Grimm, Lvkens. 43, Joseph D. Stinner. Williamst'n. J5J5' ' rowar o p - Prltz, R 1. Halifax. 1.64, Jacob E. Rothermel. Millersb'g. 1066, William N. Barry, Elizabethv'le. 924, Daniel Dockey, Berrysburg. 420, Ecko Maletlch, Wiconisco. 1014, R. O. Schreiher. Elizabetljville. 1178, Monroe C. Weaver, R. 2. Mil'sb'g 514, Charles Feele.v, Lvkens. 433, Samuel R. FetteHioff, Wiconisco. 1329, Mark P. Graeff, Millersburg. 10. John S. Thompson. Williamst'n. i ol i n F - Shaffer. Kllzabethvllle. 1031, Ralph L. Lehman, Elizabethville. 1331, Grover C. Mcßride, Millersburg. 487, Samuel J.Hoover. Wiconisco. 1282, John M. Novlnger. Millersburg 1323. William C. Sausser, Millersburg 197, Harry C. Umholtz. Gratz. 140, Thomas E. Dolan. Williamstown. 1536, James R. Herb. R. 1, Halifax. No Reason Now For U. S. and Japan to Be Unfriendly Washington, Aug. 11. The disap pearance of Germany from the Far East has endowed Japan and the United States with one great bene fit. and there remains no power cher ishing the design of estranging Ja pan from America. So decalred Viscount KikuJlro Ishil head of the Japanese mission to the United States at the farf\j-eil dinner given in his honor by the America- Japan Society ln'Tokio. INJURED GIRLS FOUND HERE In the immediate foreground beneath the splintered boards two of t he injured girls were founa. OFFICE BUILDING FALLS INTO EXCAVATION [Continued From First Page.] the work in progress when the build ing fell that one man was placing props against the Carnes building when the latter fell. Contractor Johnson does not know who was at work at that point, and due to the fact that some of his men were not working this afternoon he cannot tell whether any of his employes are in the ruins until the wreckage Is cleared away. Manager H. B. Taylor, of the type writer company, was in front of his place of business a few minutes be fore the crash came. He said he heard crackling sounds in the walls, it was a very short time after that old structure, would collapse, and secured what valuables he could get his hands on and left the building. It was a very shrort time after that the collapse came. There was a big rush of people who were on the street near the scene of the accident and many were too excited to know just what to do first. Tralrlc ' Mticer L.yme, who was on duty at Third and Walnut streets, sent in a call for aid. Fire Chief Kindler was notilied and he called outthe fire companies from the Cen tral district. In the meantime lieu tenant George Shoemaker, of Troop C, (Governor's Troop), and his troopers were passing enroute to the island, where a game of baseball was scheduled. As soon as it was made known what had happened, Lieutenant Shoemaker ordered his troopers to lend a hand in clearing away the wreckage, to ascertain whether any person was buried be neath. Citizens, Boy Scouts, and firemen joined with the soldiers and worked hard. They lifted the heavy timbers from the top of the pile of debris and with their hands dug into the dirt and bricks. Valuables in the way of typwriters, multigraplis ma chines, etc., were tossed on a pile, the one big desire being to get to human beings whom it was feared were buried in the wreckage. Superintendent E. <Johnson, who is employed by Murphy & Co., con tractors in charge of the hotel ex cavations, organized his working forces and the clearing away of the wreckage moved along more sys tematically. The big crowds were pushed back and a squad of state police placed on duty. Superintendent Johnson also put a force of men at work propping other buildings and to enable the Ilremen to clear away the timbers. Braces were placed against the building ad joining so that carpenters would be able to wprk on the hanging portions of the fallen building with safety. Those Injured Miss Mary Ramler, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miles were in the Philadel phia dental parlors when the crash came. Harry Young, 14, of West Fairview, is believed to be the most seriously injured of those taken to the hospital. Miss • May Sutton, an employe of Weaver Mulflgraphing Company, had just stepped from the lower end of the building to the upper rooms to answer the telephone, when the entire room collapsed. She fell clear ■ ' 16* Day Excursion TO Ocean Grove Asbury Park and Long Branch FRIDAY, AUGUST I/v. i FROM Fare. A.M. HnrrlNliurK V 4.50 0.15 II n .... 4.50 0.30 ; Nnaliirti 4.5(1 <1.38 | tlerxho' 4 50 v II3S i Pnlniyrn 4.50 (1.44 , Aunvlllc 4.45 (1.52 Lebanon 4.30 7.02 of the wreckage of the roof and ! was taken to her home. She /is bad- I ly cut but not believed to be serious j ly injured. Miss Pearl Beidle, also an em- I ploye of the Weaver firm, was ap j proaching the building when she saw the crash. Within two minutes she would have been in the end of the building that collapsed. Miss Charlotte Zeigler, Penbrook, and Miss Marcisso, Steelton, were in the rooms of the firm that did not go ! down. All of them say they remark ed on the blasting that constantly shook the walls early this morning. They heard the crackling of the walls but did not remark on It more than usual. They say they have be- I come accustomed to it. Fred M. Clothier, manger of the I Underwood firm, Harry Taylor and I Frank Suydam were in the rooms |of the Underwood company when j Mr. Taylor remarked on the creak i ing sounds in the walls. The three i men stepped out of the building and j walked up to the aperture in the fence of the Penn-Ilarris to look at J the walls. Mr. Suydam said after the acci -1 dent that he remarked on the fact | the building was undermined to an J apparent depth of four feet but no | underpining had been put In. A | bricklayer was endeavoring to bol ! ster up thewalls when the first | sounds of the walls crumbling made him retreat to a safe distance. The Underwood company rented the building and sublet it to other | firms. i According to reports told by per sons near ihe scene at the time of the collapse, an unknown bricklayer had just left a position directly be neath the wall of the building. The ground beneath the foundation was undermined by the excavating and . the contractors sent him to fill in the hole. The man had just gone back a few feet to saw a piece of lumber when the wall fell in. Arrested I'or Robbery Shortly after the work of clearing the wreckage started police authori ties arrested a man on a charge of stealing. He was taken to the police station and locked up. The man was assisting in the work and found a pocketbook containing sl4. He thrust it into his shirt and commenced working. The watchful eyes of the policemen on duty de tected him in the act and he was immediately placed under arrest and hurried to the police station. The police sent him to jail without tak ing his name. Total Ruin The building is a total ruin. In the rear parts of it are hanging together by shreds, but in front the wreck is as complete as though a German 42-centimenter shell had dropped on the roof. The property which was destroyed, 25 North Third street, was at one time considered as a part of the new hotel site. Soldiers to the Rescue Members of the Governor's Troop, headquarters company and the in fantry companies on the Island when they heard of the collapse of the building rushed to the scene and jumped in with firemen from the ' central district, police and volunteers in searching the ruins. The Governor's Troop especially rendered valiant service. Several troopers roped off Third street while others released the traffic officers at Third and Walnut and Third and Market streets by taking over their duties. The search of -the ruins proved slow work. Tons and tons of brick and mortar weighted down by the heavy beam* proved difficult to move. The searchers were also In I fear that the. building housing the | Hoover jewelry store would fall on them, as several wide seams de ! veloped in its side. I After the building collapsed pic- J turcs hanging on the walls of the ' third floor of the ruined building | were still in place. A mission settee upright on a projection of the I third floor. Grove Investigating City Building Inspector James H. Grove started a thorough investiga tion of the accident immediately. 1 During the afternoon he inspected j the other buildings adjoining the | Underwood structure, to see that ' they were Safe. 1 According to Inspector Grove the heavy rains of the past few days, softening all the ground in the hotel cellar, together with the blasting and excavating were probably responsible for the collapse of the structure. "We have had reports from con tractors in various'parts of the city telling of damage to cellar excava tions and new walls," Mr. Gro.ve stated, "I will not attempt to deter mine the cause definitely until the debris has been removed and an In spection can be made of the founda tions of the Underwood building." Sea roll is Stopped Shortly after 2.30 o'clock the sol diers at wr-rk on the ruins were called off, officers in charge deciding that they had proceeded far enough to be assured that there were no more persons in the ruins. Heavy blasting in the morning LARGE NUMBER ASK EXEMPTION Cumberland County Boards Examine Additional Men For Service in Army Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 11. —Examination of men In the first call for examina tion to ascertain their eligibility to form part of the first Cumberland county quota to the new National Army, came to a temporary close last evening. Work will be resumed on Monday as soon as additional notices can be sent out, and will continue probably all of next week. The heavy exemption claims and disqualification due to physical disability have re sulted In but few men, comparatively, being definitely accepted. Of 165 men examined in District No. 2, but thirty-three qualified and did not ask exemption. Many of the claims are legitimate ones, the offi cials say, about three out of five of those claiming exemption having a wife and one or more children. Much interest is felt In the action of the officials of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works In asking for exemption of men employed there as there are a number from Carlisle and Cumberland county employed. John Asper, passed yesterday, is a son of former County Treasurer Jesse Asper. Edward M. Blessing, reported as absent on Thursday, will report for examination next week. Calvin R. Burtner, of Allen, has enlisted. David M. Rupp, Shiremanstown, who was in the training camp at Fort Niagara, was discharged and is now on a trip in tlie west and will report next week. The following was the result of the examinations for District No. 1 yes terday : Passed—Samuel E. McMeen, Enola; Lawrence R. Witter, Lemoyne; Clar ence M. Dltlow, Camp Hill; John E. Asper, Mechanicsburg; Wade H. Rig ling;, New Cumberland; Herbert H. Washinger, I^emoyne, Rejected—Martin L. Karns, Le moyne; R&ymond D. Smejtzer, West Fairview; Earl J. Fought, Mechanics burg, R. D. No. 6; E. O. Martin, West Fairview: Charles L. Carbaugh, Car lisle, R. D. No. 2; Andrew Potts, Wormleysburg; Samuel C. Best, Me chanicsburg. R. D. No. I;. George D. Wallace, Enola. Ask Exemption Lawrence M. Shoffer, West Fairview; Frank Ranck, Mechanicsburg, R. D. No. 1; William R. Rutz, Carlisle, R. D. No. 7; John C. Cope Jr., Boiling Springs, R. D. No. 1; Roy E Sayler, Allen; Ralph E. Wise, Boiling Springs; Frank Bretz, West Fairview; Wesley O. Strauser, Mechanicsburg, R. I).; Frederick S. Weber, Mechanicsburg, R. D. No. 2; Charles B. Hollinger, Mechanicsburg; John M. Roudymaker, Mechanicsburg; Reuben B. O'Hara, Lemoyne; Francis A. IJunn, Boiling Springs; Bruce Sou ders, New Cumberland; Raymond V. Short, Mechanicsburg; Paul O. D. Oornbach, Lemoyne; Charles E. Stair, West Fairview; Chester R. Gates, Enola. Absent—John F. Cooper, Carlisle; David M. Rupp, Shiremanstown. In hospital—Harry M. Devinney, Mechanicsburg. COURT RESERVES DECISION Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 11.—Judge Sadler has reserved his decision on the habeas corpus action brought by John C. Gill, Harrisburg real estate dealer, in jail here on the charge of embez zlement and false pretense. It is claimed that Gill contracted to sell a farm near Mechanicsburg, collected part of the money and never made a return to the original owner, who knew nothing of the contract until the new owner arrived to take charge RIOTING BREAKS OUT Kansas City, Aug. 11.—Rioting in the strike of operating forces of the Kansas City railw:/.s company broke out here to-day *vhen strikers at tacked there cars tilled with men im ported to break the walkout. Bricks and stones were thrown oand one of the cars was wrecked. No one was seriously hurt. about 11 o'clock is believed io have weakened the walls and loundations of the building according to E. A. Johnson, superintendent of the work at the hotel. Mr. Johnson said that shortly af ter the blast he noticed the cracks appearing in the walls and at once put men to work bracing the build ing in the same manner that the ones adjoining it have been propped. "I am almost positive that* the heavy blasting of the shale weak ened the structure considerably," Mr. Johnson continued. "With the result that it dropped before it could be braced sufficiently." ; —\ General Crowder Issues His Orders for Calling National Army to Color;, The -vfirst 200,000 men of the National Army will be called to the colors September 1. They will be sent to their re spective training camps between September 1 and 6. The men will be ordered to report to the local board which examined them by 5.30 p. m. on September 1 for retreat roll call. Approximately one-third of the quota from each district will be ordered to report. Five alternates will be sum moned in each district in addi tion" to the men selected to go to camp. Lodging and meals will be pro vided for the men by their local boards while they are waiting to entrain and on the way to the* training camp. Men may be allowed to spend these last days at home, at the discretion of the local boards. They must report for rollcall at the headquarters of their local boards each afternoon at 5.30. The men will be allowed to take only a few necessary toilet articles and a change of under clothing to the training camp. When each detachment reports to its local board for its first roll call, a member of the squad will be appointed its leader. Men failing to report when or dered will be considered de serters. They will be sought by the military! authorities, and when captured will be tried by court martial. On the day of departure for camp, each party must assemble at the headquarters of its local board forty-five minutes before train time, plus an adequate time allowance for reaching the rail road station. There will be a final rollcall and a checking up of the de tachment. This will be repeated at the station as a final precau tionary measure. Prior to reaching camp the , men will not come in contact with the military authorities, hut will be under the control of their respective local exemption boards and undftr direct command of one of their own number. Once at camp, however, they will be taken in charge by army officers. Strict military discipline will rule from the first. BUILDING WORK SHOWS INCREASE Manufacturing and Miscella neous Construction Stead ily Growing , Increases in manufacturing and miscellaneous building In the United States during June, and a decrease of almost forty per cent in resi dential construction compared with 1916 figures, is a feature of sum mary of building work in the Ameri can Contractor in Its Issue of to-day. Manufacturing operations started in June this year total $14,501,000; last year, $9,474,000; increase, 53 per cent. Residential operations: this year, $28,851,000; last year, $39,743,000; decrease, 37 per cent. Miscellaneous: this year, $87,719,- 000; last year, $51,389,000; increase, 70 per cent. Construction Work in City Is Increasing Building construction in Harris burg during July this year Increased 26 per cent, over the total worjc started last year during the same month. Twenty-three permits were Issued last month for buildings to cost $113,860. Last year 22 per mits were issued for construction work costing $90,215. According to totals In the Ameri can Contractor; building work in the county last month dropped 49 per cent.; but this was largely due to changes which became effective last year in New York City result ing In the issuing of many permits Jsoomai& BELL, 1001—2356 UNITED HARIIISBURG,SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1017. . FOUNDED 1871 —The Semi-Annual Economy Event— SALE NOW IN PROGRESS and will be continued through next week —Eliding Saturday, August 18th "A sacred, trust i s in hands &|pi§£ interested in keeping it" (-fame* ALMOST as if spoken today these words endorse | JL \ the recent action by which 11,000 Firestone employees took stock in the Company, thereby 1 pledfcinfc their personal interest in keeping faith with the public. fj j jjill When this organization accepted the responsibility II for a cord tire motorists were justified in expecting 1 a new era in this type of tire service. ' Firestone Super-size Cord Tires have brought to a / jseSayfißfiHg hi&h development theje two qualities so vital in a J / competent tire, pliability and strength. / On Firestone pliability you can depend for the easy J ride, the lon& coast, the economy of low fuel con- / / sumption. You can count on their strength for / reliable action, freedom fr6m trouble with rgi&Wr Firestone Tire and Rubber Company / 210 NORTH SECOND ST., II AH l< IS BURG, PA. / , YSgSV Ilomr Office nnd Knetorjt Akron. Ohio / / \ llrnnehM and Dnlrra Everywhere / M which were never used. The ap proximate decrease was 17 per cent, barring the New York totals. Building Addition to Kraus Cigar Factory Work has been started on the ad dition to be built at the Kraus and Company cigar factory, 423 South Cameron street, which has been sold to Herman and Edwin F. new structure will be three stories high, and will provide enopgh space to increase the working force in the factory. The sale was ar ranged by Charles Adler. Others made by him follow: Three story brick dwelling, 1707 Penn street, Christiana Miller owner, to James K. Swindels. Two two-story frame dwellings.4lß and 480 South Cameron street, Har ry Boas Tstate owners, to Samuel Danowitz. Three-story brick dwelling, 1625 Green street, Mary Freeman owner, to Irvin A. and Sarah M. Shatto. Two-story fram dwelling, 914 South Twentieth street, and three adjoining lots, Conrad and Eliza beth Haas, owners, to Martin Kohl nian. Three-story brick business prop- Sarah F. Shandler owner, to Thomas R. Mathews. DISCONTINUE FARE INCREASES By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 11. ln ac cordance with the new law increasing the membership of the Interstate Commerce Commission from seven to nine, the commission to-day notified all railroads that applications for in creasing rates or fares without prior approval of the commission, must be discontinued until January 1, 1920. The commission, however, will give blanket approval of all Increased rates and fares, subject later to disappro val, in transit for tiling prior to Au i gust 15. • Draft Scales Too Small, Man Weighs 327, Rejected Easton, Pa., Aug. 11. - James Heis tand, of Hanover township, appeared before the Nazareth exemption board yesterday, stepped on the scales and shoved the beam up to the limit, 260 pounds. The board adjourned to the railroad bllggago room, as the ex amining papers call for the "exact weight" of the registrant. James disrobed and weighed in at 327 pounds. The exemption board wrote on Heistand's blank: "Fine physical specimen, but re jected; overweight." Jimmy went back to do his work on the farm. 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. CIVII- SERVICE COURSE Be Patriotic —Save Time—Begin Now School Open All Summer OCR OFFER Right Training bj Specialists and High-Grade Posi tlons. You take a Business Course hut Once. The BEST is What You Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4393 The Office Training School Kaui'nun Bidg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In ths Office Call or send booklet. "The Art of <iettlnic Alone In the World." Bell phone; 649-R. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers