MORE PRESERVES
FOR STATE GAME
Surveys Are Being Made by
State Wardens in Several
Counties This Summer
number of tracts
fKv\V\fek tfXs State for use as
? £a m e preserves
BMiiWl* are I,eln K made by
I game wardens
I with a view to es-
B 11 I tnhlishtng them In
N>l# T?I Some of the prop
ir^?.r^iiiirr'' I 'l ert ' es being look-
I ed at are in the
neighborhood of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
Under recent legislation the Game
Commission is empowered to lease
ACHES AND PAINS
Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. A pain in the kidney re
gions may put you on your back to
morrow. Don't blame the weather for
swollen feet, it may be an advanced
warning to Bright's Disease. A pain
In the stomach may be the tirst symp
tom of appendicitis. A creak in a Joint
may be the forerunner of rheumatism.
Chronic headaches more than likely
warn you of serious stomach trouble.
The best way is to keep in good con
dition day In and day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL
Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists.
In boxes, three sizes. Money refunded
If they do not help you. Beware of
substitutes. The only pure imported
Haarelm Oil Capsules are the GOLD
MEDAL.—Advertisement.
The Globe's
One Thousand Suit Campaign
and Half Yearly Clearaway
Enters Into Its
And you men who have held off, had better hurry and get in on the sale. It will be
some time before you will meet prices like these in Men's Clothing again so a word to
the wise should be sufficient Get yours today.
Men s and Young Men's Suits C"l "I *7C Men's and Young Men's Suits d**| Q
that were $ I 3.50 to $1 5 now . AA* • w that were $22.50 to $25, now vP A § O
Men's and Young Men's Suits (£*l A Men's and Young Men's Suits *7C
that were $lB to S2O, now . *• • that were $25 to $27.50, ■
Men's and Young Men's Suits C"| A *7C Men's and Young Men's Suits *751
that were S2O to $22.50, nowY*v I J that were $27.50 to S3O, now
Summer Clothes at Clearaway Prices
There's quite a bit of hot weather ahead of us so one of these featherweights will
come in handy. Come after yours while the assortments are still complete.
Palm Beach Cool Cloth Zefirette Breezweve
$7.50 and $8.50 $7.50 and $8.50 $15.00 $9.75
Final Clearance of
/ The Semi-Annual Sale of $
Women's & Misses' | Manhattan Shirts k%
Lightweight Coats | Continues U
I Your vacation wardrobe will require ij: to ' n Mn \
Sjf ,Ki a coat. The climate may be cooler :j! of thes ? fin ? sh ! rts ' • I\\\\ &
If/ , where you go-Buy these late season f You 11 never get such values M\\ |
|j§tri fejjfe models at their attractive prices—It's a £ ain - IXHr//
s3s Economy. $1.75 Manhattan Shirts Now $1.35 ij:
■ II r Values up to S2O C*l A fkfl '$ $2.00 and $2.25 Manhattan Shirts .. .$1.65 ij:
/ / j now $2.50 Manhattan Shirts Now $1.85 ij;
Values up to (tl CAA :l: $3-00 Manhattan Shirts Now $2.15 |||
" $28.50 now CpXo\/i/ i|; $3.50 Manhattan Shirts Now $2.85 ij:
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts Now $3.15 ij;
ft- _ . $5.00 Manhattan Shirts Now $3.85 ij:
A SPECIAL LOT OF HIGH-GRADE ij: $6.00 Manhattan Shirts Now $4.85 ijij
Boys auits You Heed a Hew Straw
ones are begin-
CJJ \J m mad fJ ning to look a bit seedy, so
spruce up at little cost. !mu P**
Blue Serges and Fancy Mixtures. Just the .. YWi
thing for School and Dress for the Fall Values Sailor Shape Straws SI.OO
up to $8.50. Genuine Panamas.. .$3.50 \MK7\i\
, _)J Toyo Panamas ....$2.50
THF CI ORF
A J- VJ L/V7 I J > Says 861
FRIDAY EVENING,
tracts of land for game preserves
and to arrange for stocking such
properties after surrounding It with
wires and notices. The present pre
serves are on land owned by the
State and under control of the State
Forestry Commission, which gives
the use of the tracts for game propa
gation. The game preserves are
closed at all seasons and are for
propagation of game. They are the
headquarters for the distribution of
deer, pheasants, quail and other
game which the game authorities
have been buying for use In this
State.
Foust Names Men —Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Foust,
who is president of the national or
ganization of dairy, food and drug
officials or various States, has ap
pointed acommlttee to co-operate
with the national government in
l'ood control. The committee con
sists of Mr. Foust, Commissioner
Newman, Illinois, secretary; Commis
sioners John P. Street, Connecticut;
H. E. Barnard, Indiana; E. F. Ladd,
North Dakota; Benjamin A. Purcell,
Virginia; George F. Flanders, New
York. The committee will go to
Washington shortly.
Public Service—The Public Serv
ice Commission has scheduled Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week
for hearings in this city. The list
includes a number of Jitney appli
cations, that of the borough of Glass
port, for purchase of a water plant
in that borough, of the city of Phil
adelphia for an above grade cross
ing In Fairmount Park and of the
city of Lebanon for a change in
grade abo"e tracks in Lebanon.
May Pneumonia—Unusual prev
alence of pneumonia during the
month of May Is reported by the
State Department of Health In a
suhimary of births and deaths for
the month of flowers. There were
10,473 deaths in the month, of which
1,401 were from pneumonia. The
month reported 18,205 births, which
is less than April and some of the
previous months. There were 1,078
deaths from tuberculosis and 979
from Brlght's disease, while 683
were reported from cancer. One of
the Interesting * things about the
summary is that deaths from ty
phoid fever were cut down to 57,
which is only a little more than half
of ttje number of deaths due to rail
way injuries that month. There were
90 suicides and 75 persons killed in
mines, while 558 died from other
forms of violence. Deaths In early
infancy numbered 550 and from
meningitis 12 2. Diphtheria claimed
130, scarlet fever 28 and measles 68.
Whooping cough is given as reason
for 84.
To Close Up Camp —Mount Gretna
camp site will be reduced to its or
dinary condition in another month
unless the National Government de
cides to make use of the place
where the State of Pennsylvania has
spent hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. The work on the State road
being built through the reservation
will be suspended to-morrow and
work on clearing of additional land
will be stopped. It is not expected
that the State troops now at the*
camp will leave within a fortnight.
In the last year the State has tripled
the capacity of I he water supply and
extended a number of the facilities.
All Get Paid. —People in the Agri
cultural and Printing Departments
are happy now. The pay rolls have
been passed and the men appointed
and held up will be on separate lists.
Governor to Call. Governor
Brumbaugh has written to Philadel
phia officials that he will call a con
ference of persons interested In cold
storage matters so as- to effect the
best means of conservation and dis
tribution.
Holding Hearing. —Chairman Alney
is sitting at Wilkes-Barre to-day
holding hearings in the complaints
against increases of fare by the Le
HARRISBUTIQ %&&&. TELEGRAPH
high Traction Company in the an
thracite field.
Police in Training.—The men en
listed yesterday for the State Police
Department have all been sent to
barracks where they will be trained
for a couple of months and then as
signed to substation work.
Foust ut Conference—Dairy and
Food Commissioner Foust Is in
Philadelphia engaged in conference
with officials relative to food prose
cutions.
More at Gettysburg.—State Com
misloner of Health Dixon to-day de
tailed additional members of his de
partment staff to go to Gettysburg
where the men of the Health De
partment are making a sanitary sur
vey and abating conditions com
plained of as prejudical to health.
Progress has been made in regard
to several matters and official action
relative to sewerage In the town may
be taken any day.
To Sett'o Complaint.—The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to-day
advised the Public Service Commis
sion that steps were being taken to
effect a settlement of complaints
about furnishing box cars for load
ing with coal from sidings. It Is
likely that an agreement will be
made, Is Is stated here, If cars are
filled promptly, .and released as
quickly as possible.
WOMAN SOCIALIST ARRESTED
By Associated Press
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 17. Officials
of the police department were unde
cided to-day as to what steps they
would take toward the suppression of
further public speeches by Mrs.
Kate Sadler, Socialist speaker, who
was arrested last night and later re
leased to an angry mob by the ar
resting officer. Mrs. Sadler had not
been located early to-day and the
police were Inclined to ask the ad
vice of the federal authorities before
seeking further.
PRAYER SERVICE
AT MT. OLIVET
Banquet For Cottagers Fea
ture of Day at the Camp
Grounds Near Dillsburg
Mount Olivet Camp Grounds, Dills
burg, Pa., Aug. 17. Prayer and
praise services at 9.30 yesterday were
conducted by the Rev. George Sel
lers. The opening prayer was made
by George A. Fehl.
At 10.30 the Rev. John M. Worden,
of Harrisburg, gave his usual in
teresting Bible readings. His subject
was "Christian Life," divided Into
twelve select headings, each division
explained by Bible references.
At 1.30 the, junior hour, conducted
by Ross Derrick, of Harrisburg, was
Interesting throughout. Mrs. John
DeGray, of Lemoyne, and the Rev.
R. B. Melsenhelder, of Harrisburg.
gave addresses to the children. At
2.30 a temperance program was ren
dered under the auspices of the
ladies' aid society of the camp.
Devotional services were conducted
by Dr. J. H. Young, with music by
choir and congregation; address on
"A Bloodless Victory," by Mrs. John
DeGray; voca! solo, by Mrs. Edwin J.
Knisley; reading. His Love for the
Flag," Mrs. W. C. Enterllne; ad
dress by the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, of
Mechanlcsburg: vocal duet. Miss
Margaret McCurdy and Lawrence
Miller; closing song, choir and con
gregation.
The Christian Endeavor met at
6.30, Sirs. Emma Hartman leading?:
subject, "Evading Moral Issues." A
feature of the meeting was a vocal
solo by Mlas Margaret McCurdy. At
7.30 the Rev. K. L. Meisenhelder, of
Harrisburg, delivered a sermon. A
song service under direction of the
camp chorister, Mr. Bender, accom
panied by George Troup in the ab
sence of Miss Ruth Bender. After
the evening service the members of
the Christian Endeavor took a short
hike and on their return tendered
a banquet to the cottagers. George
Troup, toastmaster, conducted the
program an dtoasts were given by
the Rev. Dr. Young, the Rev. Mr.
Meisenhelder, the Rev. Mr. Farver,
the Rev. Mr. Buer and by Mr. Ben
der, Mr. Whitccmb and Miss Emily
Edwards.
: MIDDLETOWN
Miss Agnes Markley has returned
home from a several days' trip to
Philadelphia.
Daniel Cox, of the. Harrlsbur'g
sanatorium, is spending some time
In town.
Mrs. C. E. Bowers entertained the
social circle on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz, who vis
ited in town for the past two weeks,
returned to their home at Pittsburgh.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School room this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Luckenblll are
visiting at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
The following persons picnicked at
Hershey Park yesterday: Mr. and
Mrs. George Irely and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Irely, Mr. and Mrs.
George Leggore and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erisman and
son Marlln. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
Dolson and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lighter and children.
They were taken ovr in the auto
truck of A. L. Cobaugh.
Miss Sue Landls has returned
home from a several weeks' visit
to Lancaster.
Mrs. I. H. Doutrlch and daughter
and the Misses Mary and Beatrice
Evans have returned home from a
two weeks' trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Samuel Trely Is repairing the Mid
dletown tennis court on the fair
grounds.
William Rogers, of Detroit, Mich.,
is visiting in town.
Miss Helen Kramer, bookkeeper In
the gas office, is off on a two weeks'
vacation.
Miss May Mackey, of Maryville,
Conn., is visiting in town.
J. N. Weirich, of Pike street, has
sold his automobile to J. L. Shannon.
Walter Fisher and Dr. D. P. Dea
trich are camping on Hill Island for
a week.
V
WILL PRESENT HERO MEDAL
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 17.—Labor
Day will be fittingly observed in
Marietta this year with greater pro
grams than ever. There will be a
band concert on the evening preced
ing Labor Day by the Loysvllle Or
phans Home band, a monster parade
in the afternoon, followed by the pres
entation of the hero medal awarded
Frank Gorner Jr., of Marietta, by the
Ralston Purina Commission, at which
time a fine program will be given.
The services of Rabbi Isidore Rosen
thal, of Lancaster, have been secured,
who will make the presentation
speech. There will also be a concert
in the evening.
WORKMAN'S LEG BROKEN
Blain, Pa., Aug. 17.—Wilson Kitner,
a resident of southwest Madison
township, near Couchtown, four miles
east of Blain, had his left leg broken
above the ankle yesterday while
working at the Andrew B. Couch saw
mill.
an GOOD SHOES J3
A Military Shoe For
Women
This shoe comes In Russian
tan calf, unlined, with soft toe
and medium low heel. Has
reinforced counter with or
without ankle strap. A classy
model in tan leather,
SIO.OO
Our Stetson Cadet Is the
popular military shoe for men.
CREGO
15 North Third St.
Q GOOD SHOES
STEELTON
SCHOOL OPENING
PLANS COMPLETE
Superintendent McGinnes Is
sues Notice to the Pupils
When to Report
Prof. L. E. McGinnes. superintend
ent of the borough public schools
this morning issued his annual notice
covering the opening of the borough
schools and designating the various
buildings to which the children of
the different districts of Steelton are
to report for assignment and the day
and hour when these assignments
will be made.
In accordance with the State law,
children who will become six years
of age Detween the opening of the
present term (which occurs Monday,
September 3, at 9 o'clock in the
morning,) and the first of January,
1918, will be admitted at the begin
ning of the term. Those who be
come six between the first of January
and the first of June, 1918, will be
admitted after the Christmas holi
days.
The superintendent requests that
all text books borrowed for use dur
ing the vacation period be returned
to the office in the week prior to the
opening of the schools.
Pupils will meet as follows to be
assigned to their respective schools:
West Side District—All pupils of
the West Side district will meet at
the West Side School, Wednesday,
August 22, at 9 o'clock.
MaJ. L. S. Bent District—At Maj.
L. S. Bent School Wednesday, A,ug.
22, at 2 o'clock.
Hygienic District At Hygienic
School, Wednesday, August 22, at
3 o'clock.
High School and Felton Districts
—ln room 7 of the High School
building, Thursday, August 23, at 9
o'clock.
Fotliergill District—At the Fother
gill School, Thursday, August 23 at
1 o'clock.
East End District —At the East
End School, Monday, September 3 at
9 o'clock.
Pupils in the grades below the
high school that have n.ot been ex
amined and pupils that are to be
admitted for the first time will meet
in room 9 of the high school on Fri
day, August 24, at 9 o'clock for as
signment.
High school pupils who were not
examined in all the subjects and
those who are prepared to take a re
examination in particular subjects
will meet In the main room ot the
high school on Friday, August 31, at
9 o'clock.
Rolling Mill Official
Resigns; to Go to Peoria
J. P. Bennett, assistant superin
tendent. of the West-end rolling mills
at the local plant of the J3ethlehem
Steel Company, has resigned his
position and will leave late this
month for Peoria, Ills., where he
will take up a position with the Key
stone Steel and Wire Company.
who is now in charge of
the night turn, has been located at
the local steel plant for four years.
He represents the third generation
of Bennetts, who have held promi
nent positions at the Steelton plant.
His grandfather, John Bennett, was
for many years a helper and later a
heater in the old rail mill depart
ment, under the management of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company.
His father, Frederick Bennett,
learned the science of rolling steel
rails at the Steelton plant and was
later sent to Sparrows Point. From
that steelplant he went to Scranton
to manage a mill and the last heard
of him he was sent to Burmah, In
dia, to manage a railmill for the
British government.
SODAS TEX CENTS
The advance in milk prices has
caused local drug stores to Increase
the price of ice cream sodas from
five to 10 cents each and the price
of ico cream has been advanced
from 20 to 25 cents per pint or forty
five cents per quart.
ARREST NEGRO
John Proctor, colored, was placed
under arrest by Special Officer Har
rod and Detective Durnbaugh "yes
terday and he will be araigned be
fore Squire Stees to answer charges
of assault and battery and resisting
an officer. Proctor is alleged to
have created a disturbance in the
Steelton Store and when he was
ejected and Harrod attempted to
place him under arrest, Proctor is
said to have kicked Ilarrod in. the
face.
PHILLIPS JOINS COLORS
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus E. Phil
lips, 31 North River avenue, this
borough, have received word that
their son, Arthur B. Phillips, who
joined the Twenty-first Medical Offi
cers' Training Camp at Ft. Ogle
thorpe, Georgia, some time ago will
leave for France, Tuesday, August
28. The port from which this con
tingent will sail from Is unnaunoced.
Steelton Personals
The Rev. Webster C. Spayde, and
family, of Lima Ohio, .are spending
their vacation period of three weeks
with Mrs .Spayde's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wise, 244 South Second
street.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Edward Myers,
Swatara street, left this morning for
Alexandria, Huntingdon county,
where they will bid good-by to Cor
poral F r ank K. Myers, the former's
brother, who is attached to Com
pany F, Eighth Regiment, which has
been ordered to leave for Camp
Hancock, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 20.
Mrs. G. M. Long, North Front
street, is spending the week with
Mrs. Lydia Wilt, at the latter's cot
tage at Mt. Gretna.
WAB VETERAN DIES
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 17.—George
Washington Shrlener, aged 81 years,
the last of the Shrelner family, pio
neers of Marietta, died Wednesday
night. He was a veteran of the Civil
War, belonging to Company E. One
Hundred Seventh P. V. V., of which
the late Colonel Emanuel D. Roath,
of Marietta, was captain at the out
break of the rebellion. He was wound
ed and was among the survivors o!
the battle of Gettysburg. His wife;
Ave children and eight grandchildren
survive.
MRS. MARY HARRIS DIES
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 17. —Mrs. Mary
Harris, 71 years old, a native ot
Wales, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Carl, at North
umberland. Surviving are these chil
dren: W. J. Harris, of Philadelphia:
George Harris, of Harrlsburg; Fred
erick Harris, of Philadelphia: Mrs.
W. Y. Davis, of Mt. Carmel; Mrs. A. J.
Fisher, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. S.
Carl, of Northumberland i
AUGUST 17, 1917.
FIRST DISTRICT DRAFT
BOARD READY TO START
[Continued from First Page.]
To-morrow the board will take ac
tion ofl the claims of dependants of
the men examined the first three days
and who have already turned in their
affidavits.
The third district board has sent
out notices for sixty additional men
to appear before the physicians for
August 22. while the second district
board will send summons to 250 addi
tional drafted men. They will appear
in groups of fifty, starting Monday.
August 27.
The following persons have been
called for examination for service, to
appear before the local board, county
Division No. 3, on August 20:
332, Daniel Thomas Jones, Wlco
nisco; 379, Harry Allen Weist, Wlc
onisco; 1560, Harry Walter Hoff
man, fowls Valley; 642, Samuel Otto
Pell, Lykens; 194, Roy Cletens Long,
Williamstown; 87 4, William D.
Klinger, Mlllersburg; 652, Barton
Irvan Myers, Lykens; 1300, Charles
D. Snyder, Mlllersburg; 298,.Jac0b S.
Umholtz, Williamstown; 675, Robert
Emory Hummel, Lykens; 1294,
Charles Franklin Witmer, Millers
burg; 1148, Harry William Gensert,
Mlllersburg; 1647, Clarence Roy
Stoneroad, Flshervllle; 1354, James
Watson Reem, Millersburg; 343, Al
bert Emanuel Snyder, Wlconisco;
1613, Frederick James Meckley,
Flshervllle; 982, Joseph Allen Del
bler, Mlllersburg; 726, John Eman
uel Harris, Gratz, R. F. D. No. 1;
726, John Emanuel Harris, Gratz, R.
F. D„ No. 1; 15, Reese Williams,
Williamstown; 905, Homer E.
Shadle, Mlllersburg, R. F. D.. No. 2;
933, Harry Lyman Wade, Berrys
burg; 1531, Charles Erwln Baker,
Halifax, R. F. D., No. 2; 1288, Roger
Lambert Franke, Mlllersburg; 452,
Charles I. Zimmerman, Wlconisco;
355, Leroy Lestet Rowe, Wlconisco;
530, William Harris Miller, Lykens;
809, Thomas A. Hoffman, Gratz;
1114, Harry Edward Weaver, Mil
lersburg, R. F. D. No. 1; 1470,
Charles A. Zimmerman, Halifax;
645, Albert Romberger, Lykens; 218,
Clarence Eugeno Schwalm, Williams
town; 620, Harold Edward Burger,
Lykens; 1334, Lloyd Elmer Natter,
Millersburg; 550, Ralph Andrew
Gunder, Lykens; 1611, George Wash
ington Shutt, Halifax, R. F. D. No. 1;
574, Lewis Hastings Motter, Lykens;
31, John Joseph Fowler, Williams
town; 1432, Julius Austin Bair, Mil
lersburg; 981, William Schaffer, Mil
lersburg, R. F. D. No. 1; 1570, James
Mehargue Bowman, Halifax, R. F. D.
No. 2; 770, Jay Adam Brosius, Gratz,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Called for Tuesday, August 21:
882. Harman, H. A.. Elizabeth'e R. D.
671, Barrett, Roy.
749, Mace, J. F., R. D. 1.
1509, Corsmitz, Uriah D.. Halifax.
1211, Adams, John. R. D. 1.
525, McAullff. Eugene P.
1417, Miller, Ralph F.
1574, Rutter. Guy 0., R. D. 2.
760. Crawley. W. 11.. R. D. 1.
183, Paul, Guyan E.
56. Yoder, William R.
1276. Enders, Calder A.
502, Evans, David J.
792, Schminky, W. H., R. D. 1.
5, Padulsky, Michael.
350, Hand, George L
1580, Newbaum, Fredrick, E., R. D. 1.
54, McNeal, Homer E.
870, Shepley, E. J., Loyalton.
549, Lehr, EaVl S.
1132, Scheaffer. Levi, R. D. 2.
440, Kursavitch, Paui.
1485, Cooper, John J„ Halifax.
741, Mauser, I'"., R. D. 1.
1054. Schreftier, Jay C.
1275. Snyder, Charles F.
711, Daniel N. A. R. D. 1
1022, Gaupp, Martin L
841, Miller. Harry E.
638, Kemble, Galen A.
1032, Miller, Clark C.
623, Salada, Harry B.
269. Riegel, Francis O.
685, Werner, William A.
1141, Renn, Paul J„ Paxton.
1314, Doney, Russell C.
1016, Tchopp, Mathew S.
335, Klinger, Hayden M.
1430, Jury, Paul E., Millersburg.
493, Dietrich, Charles H.
1358. Walborn, Mark C.
923, Stlne, H. N.. Berrysburg.
1305, Fisher. Hary F.
341, Long, Charles A.
1007. Reisch, Isaac J.
391, Kelley, Harvey A.
1366, Cable, John H.
353, Gaber, Frank.
970, Schaffer, C. P., Mlllersburg R. 1.
637, Hoffman, John B.
360. Dietrich, John H.
1657, Swelgard, H. M., Enders.
1217, Mvers, Ray W.. R. D. 1.
671, Reilly, Wilfred J.
488, Comenltski, Paul.
1543, Cook, Wm. P., R. D. 2.
704, Troutman, C. F„ R. D. 1,
72, Fltzpatrick.
356, Harmon, Joseph A.
112, Morgan. William D.
1067. Weaver, Herbert H.
12S, James, John T.
: OBERITIN : : : :
The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Klefer/
who have been spending seveiyO
weeks' vacation at Mount Gretna, re
turned home to-day and the usual
services at Neidig United Brethren
Church will be held on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaeffer left
yesterday for Atlantic City where
they will sojourn for ten days.
Miss Isabelle Baker is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. William
Gastrock, in Harrisburg.
At a recent meeting of the Swa
tara Township School Board, the
clergy of the district was asked to
preach an appropriate sermon on
education on September 2, two days
before the opening of the schools.
The annual transfer exercises from
the primary department to the main
room was held in Salem Lutheran
Sunday school and a program fitting
for the occasion was rendered by the
little ones. The primary is presided
over by Mrs. William Landis and
Miss Mildred Eshenaur.
Mrs. Earnest Eshenaur and Mrs.
Harry Eshenaur are spending a few
days at their cottage at Mount
Gretna.
Miss Grace Eshenaur, of near
town, is outing at Mount Gretna un
til her school opens.
17,000 CANADIAN WOUNDED
By Associated Press
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 17. ln mili
tary hospitals in unada there are
8,811 soldiera receling treatment- The
number now in convalescent homes is
7,302, with 1,10 In Osanitorlums for
the treatment of tuberculosis and 675
in other Institutions chiefly general
hospitals.
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair look
ing Its beat. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
Just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber ot the family for months.
NOT TO MAKE UP
QUOTAS BY USING
ONLY VOLUNTEERS
Draft Boards Warned Against
Taking Just Men Who Are
Willing to Serve
State draft headquarters to-day
gave out a telegram from Provost
Marshal General Crowder, in which
local boards are warned against
making up quotas from only those,
men who declare willingness to servo
in the new National Army. It is de
clared that such practice is in effect
making up the quotas from volun
teers.
Local boards are being notified of
organization of the district appeal
boards and told to report all men ac
cepted and those who have claimed
exemptions.
The newly-appointed boards In the
Middle District will organize at Har
risburg and Scranton to-morrow.
President Wilson last night ap
pointed the following members of
Pennsylvania draft appeal boards,
completing the personnel of these
boards for the entire country.
Eastern District, Division No. 1—
Samuel T. Bodlne, John Cadwalla
der, Samuel S. Fels, Julius Lamore,
Charles H. Wlllits, all of Philadel
phia.
Middle District, Division No. 1 —
Thomas Davis, Nanticoke; Dr. A. F.
Hardt, Williamsport; Fred .A. Os
borne, Hartford; George E. Steven
son, Scranton; A. Mitchell Palmer,
Stroudsburg.
Middle District, Division No. 2
Howard E. Buz, Huntingdon; Dr.
Snyder, Lebanon; George H.Stuart,
John A. Shower, York; Henry V.
Jr., Shippensburg.
The State headquarters draws at
tention to the dates for calling the
next two quotas of thirty per cent,
each of the total number of men
drafted, September 19 and October
3. The district boards are asked to
be careful to draft men in the reg
ular order as they appear on the
lists so that men drawn late shall not
get into, the service before men
whoso names were drawn earlier.
JOQ JOIN VIGIL.ANTRS
New York, Aug. 17. More than
100 citizens of Now York, it was an
nounced to-day had joined the new
ly-formed vigilantes committee to
wage a vigorous campaign against
soapbox orators whose utterances are
considered improper. This number
was expected to bo increased during
the day by at least as many more.
The American Defense Society an
nounced that it would conduct a vig
orous campaign against all soapbox
orators.
MRS. EDWAKD RARTCH DIES
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 17.—Mrs. Ed
ward Bartch, aged about 64. died at
her home yesterday. Her husband,
who is a railroad switchman, and two
sons and a daughter survive.
AGAIN
Another Bag
. SALE I
These prices are
actually lower than the
present wholesale"
prices. $1.75 black bags
SI.OO
This Bag \
II sl. 00 F
$3.50 Bags
! #2.50
Black and Tan
$7.50 Large
Cowhide Bags
$5.50
$6.50 Leather Bags
#4.50
Tan Only
$1.25 Suit Cases
SI.OO
This Suit Case $1 }jjk
$3.50 Suit Cases
$2.75
$4.50 Suit Cases
$3.50
$8,50 Cowhide
Suit Cases
$6.50
Max Reiter&Co.
18 N. 4th St.
Jewelers and Pawnbrokers
13