14 HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS t .'(lssued by tlio War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) This course of thirty daily lessons is offered to the men selected for service in the National Army as a practical help in getting started in the right way It is informal in tone and does not attempt to give binding rules and directions. These are contained in the various manuals and regulations of the United States Army, to which this Course is merely introductory. LESSON' NO. 21 EXTENDED-ORDER DRILL KPreceding lessons: 1. Your Post of Honor. 2. Making Good as a Sol dier. 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities. 4. Getting Ready for Camp. 5. First Days in Camp. 6. Cleanli ness In Camp. 7. Your Health. 8. Marching and Care of Feet. 9. Your Equipment and Arms. 10. Recreation in Camp. 11. Playing the Game. 12. Teamwork in the Army. 13. Grouping Men into Teams. 14. The Team Leaders. 15. Fighting Arms of the Service. 16. Staff Branches of the Service. —I. 17. Staff Branches of the Service.— 11. 18. Army Insignia. 19. v The Army System of Training. 20. Close-Order Drill. 21. Extended- Order Drill.) Extended-order drill will give your equad its first lesson In the methods of advancing against enemy lines ac tually used in present-day warfare. You will first be shown how to de ploy as skirmishers. Moving at a run you and the other men will place yourself in one rank, the inter val between men being about 15 inches, instead of < inches as in close-order drill. This is the simplest form of deployment, which may be roughly defined as spreading out a body of troops in thin open lines so that they may more easily advance even in the face of enemy fire. This means that you become to a greater extent an independent unit. When pushing forward in skirmish lines you must rely in part on your own initiative and judg ment. The next step in extended-order drill is to practice kneeling, lying down, and advancing at a run. In tne meantime, you will he getting practice also in rifle loading, and a little later will begin to carry your rifle when advancing as a skirm isher and to practice loading, aiming und firing from the skirmish line. Vse of Cover One of the most important fea tures of this part of your training will consist of learning to conceal yourself from the view of the enemy by taking advantage of hillocks, trees, heaps of earth, rocks, gullies, ditches, doorways, windows, or any other cover that may be at hand. Tour object is to reach the enemy. Tne more skillful you are in the use of.cover the smaller the chances of your being disabled during the at tack. But you are not to remain too long in one place, no matter how well you may be concealed. Tour value as a soldier depends on your abil ity to advance from cover to cover. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent*. Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Jnto a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see bow freckles and blemishes disap and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harm less. —Adv. r OO Shell mountings We carry all styles. This mounting is well liked be cause of its extreme light weight and flexibility. You'll flnil just the kind you find most comfortable and be coming at our office. Assured of accurately fitted lenses and the right mounting you're sure to get the very best results from your glasses. Drop in any time. Our ex aminations arc thorough. Our service throughout is as effi cient as long experience, hound knowledge and the best equip ment can make it. Charges reasonable. (JO. @)ohljsinkcnbach &&oust PPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 4TH. Sr. .UARRIBDVRO, PA EDUCATIOITAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building, IB So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFKBR-Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term begins, Day and Night School, Monday, September 3. Bell, 485 Dial, 4293 THURSDAY EVENING, always selecting before you leave one place the position you are going to - CC i l i > . y ' Learn "a man running rapidly toward an enemy furnishes a poor target." Remember also that a nian ylng Hat on the ground is not easily observed from the enemy's Ihis principle applies also if you are fired upon while scouting or acting independently; drop to the ground and seek cover, and then try to locate the en^my. These are some of the main points to keep in mind; many others will come up during your training. Grad ually you will become highly skilled of attack. Not only will .our skill increase but also vour con fidence. You will learn in time that troops standing on the defensive be hind entrenchments seldom fire upon an advancing enemy with steadiness and accuracy. The greater determi nation and energy you and your com rades show in the advance, the smaller will be the chances of vour suffering severely from the ene'mv's fire. The advance of a company in ex tended order is directed by com mands transmitted to the individual soldiers chiefly by the use of signals, since the noise of the .firing makes it impracticable to use the voice ef fectively. Practice Fighting The problem of each individual soldier is to obey the commands and at the same time to use his own judgment and skill In taking advant age or cover as he advances. It is especially important that you should obey at once any directions that may be given to you as to resetting the sights on your rifle and that the rapidity of your firing should be con trolled by the orders of vour can tain. Going a step beyond the extended order drill your company and regi ment will take part in field and com bat exercises, in which conditions and movement of actual warfare are reproduced as closely as possible. plorvi?iS U i Wi " put into Practice everything learned during your pre \ ious drilling. You will practice cor rect methods of attacking and of defending yourself both with the rifle and bayonet and with other weapons "° w tn "se. Don't fail to enter into the spirit of these exercises with as much enthusiasm and intensity as if you were on the actual battle field. Ise your imagination. See the ene m> in front of you and act precisely as you would act if the enemy were '2 thls way can >' ou set the full benefit of these exercises. Don't fail to keep in mind also that you are a member of a big team and that every member plays an import ant part in contributing to the suc cess of the team. "The one requisite necessity to win the battle is intelli gent teamwork. The army is handl ed just like a football team. A part is on the first line facing the enemv. £ n £ th t r part - llke the half backs, is held back as supports. Another part, like the full backs, is held as a reserve. Each unit, like each player, has a certain duty to per form. When the signal is "given, all work together—all play the game— teamwork." (Manual for Noncom missioned Officers and Privates, p 149.) Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Twenty-three Ships Flying British Flag Sunk in Last Week U-Boat Sinkings as Reported Weekly Since the middle of April 535 Brit ish vessels, 411 of more than 1,600 i tons, were sunk. The weekly totals | follow. j Over Under week ending. 1600 tons. 1600 tons t April 21 40 15 April 28 38 13 May 5 24 23 May 12 18 5 I May 19 18 9 May 26 18 1 June 2 15 3 June 9 22 10 June 16 27 5 June 23 21 7 July 1 • 15 5 July 8 14 3 July 15 14 4 I July 22 21 3 July 29 18 3 August 12 14 2 August 19 15 3 August 26 18 5 September 2 ... 20 3 Totals 411 121 London, Sept 6.—British merchant ships sunk by mine or submarine in the last week numbered twenty of more than 1,600 tons and three un der 1,600 tons, according to official announcement to-night. The weekly summary: Arrivals, 2.384; sailings, 2,432. British merchant vessels over 1,600 tons sunk, Including two previously 20: under 1,600 tons, Including one previously, 3. Fishing vessels sunk, none. British merchant vessels unsuc cessfully attacked, including Ave pre viously, 9. Lafayette Day Observed at Shrine of American Liberty in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Lafayette day drew thousands of patriotic citi zens to Independence Hall to-day to honor the memory of the great Frenchman who came to the aid of the United States in the early days of the country's struggle for exist ence. While France was observing the 160 th birthday anniversary of Lafayette, patriotic exercises were being held here in the shrine of liberty where Lafayette spent con siderable of his time in the first great struggle for democracy. Jules Jusserand, the French am bassador, was the center of the ex ercises here and was on the program for tho principal address. A fea ture of the observance was the rais ing at Independence Hall of the new [ Washington-Lafayette flag made in the little Betsy Ross house where I the first American flag was created, iA similar flag was to be raised over the City Hall of Paris at about the same time. The flag was sent to Paris some time ago and was this week turned over by Present care to Vice-President Poiry of the Parle Council. i TROOP C GETS MOTORTRUCK Enough Money Subscribed to Buy Machine With Sup plies For Its Upkeep Through the Chamber of Com merce, a splendid response was re ceived to the appeal of the Govern or's Troop for sufficient funds with which to purchase a motortruck for the use of the troop. Enough money has been received to make the purchase, with some thing left over for upkeep of the machine. The following names complete the I'st of contributors: W. A. Robinson S3 00 Horting & Mingle 5 00 H. D. Koons i'oo R. J. Rugani . ... ; * i ' o o J A. Go use i;oo J. A. Seldel, Jr 2 00 The Senate 5 00 George Rovei 100 J. A. Kelley 100 J. N. McCormick ' i'oo H. Hare John Elschetd ... .. . sqo J. H. and M. S. Butterworth. . s^oo Forrest Hunter 5. 00 John W. Schroth 5.00 Charles Coppedge 3^oo M. H. Atkinson 1.00 F. B. Aldinger 's^oo L. W. Kay 1.00 T. Prowell 2.00 C. E. Keim 2.00 Kirk Shelley 3^oo J. Levin ! 1.00 C. S. McCauley 1.00 Wltman, Schwarz 10.00 Keystone Motor Co 5.00 Charles F. Spicer 2.00 Keystone Bottling Works ... 3.00 Nuss Mfg. Co 1.00 Enterprise Coffee Co 1.00 Cash ..." 2.00 R. F. Spencer 1.00 William Jennings lo[oo I. Tausig & Sons 50' George R. Hastings 1.00 Charles W. Laing 1.00 Dr. Williams 1.00 Swift & Company s^oo J. Davis .. . 2^50 F. W. Woolworth & Co 5.00 George B. Hess 1.00 Cash H. Salkin 1.00 I. Goodman [SO Forney Bros. Shoe Co 1.00 Wallis Coal Co • 5. 00 James B. Mersereau l[oo The Blake Shop I^oo P. Vanderloo i'oo G. W. Barnes 1.00 Samuel Girvin, Jr lioo Landls Bratten 1.00 M. L. Nissley s^oo R. A. Enders 5.00 Charles Mehring 1.00 Friday Specials Promise a Day of Profitable Shopping No Friday Specials Silverware Friday Specials Colored Dress Goods Silk Outine Hats ~ Z TI * IOO Rogers silver plated , _ „ LXPk vyuuug JTidtS BOVS CaPS 1 nt C. O. D„ or gST s -r.. r f!?K the Carpet Section Mail or Phone Orders £X2S SP "'" ZZT2 Flllfrl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Remnants of 60c Crex Mat- navy, brown, green, garnet and 1 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. . • * ' * Street Floor, Front tln S- Special Friday only , ,37c grey. Special Friday only. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, _ . yard Men's Store Men's Store — Remnan.ts of 75c and 80c Rag _—————f— —— — . Carpet. Special Friday only 37c French serge; 36 inches ~~——— —— ———— _ _ wide, full color range. Special Odd Lengths Cretonne Parasols ou R Reu e „ mn s " P fX* ™ c Mens Work Shirts M ■ n SOc Cretonne In light and dark Children', Parasol.. value. to R.tnnjnty 60c Mattln,,. "rft Broken .I.e. of bin. chan,- en S taps colorings, odd lengths. Special "sc. Special Friday only, yard, pec a <r ay only 37c day only, yard 89c 50c golf caps in assorted styles. Friday only, yard 35c 25c gra^Cai-Det 0 ' Snecinf 1 ®!? m"' ssee:r * e: all w ° ol - ' ' W °' fs "~ ts ' 50c Nalue - Special Friday only 25c grain Carpet. Special Friday Special Friday only, yard, ..89c Special Friday only 41c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, y .. „ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. r Third Floor Street Floor Romnnnt,. q. . C 5 t £ er - ch twHl serge; 44 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. i 5c st ? ir C o, r_ '?: c, i es wl J e: , aU w °°>: new Men's Store Men's Store. — pet. Special Friday only ..37c shades. Special Friday only, ____________ —————————i Slinfast Draoerv CreDe Neckwear r rue "" er - Special Friday $1.75 navy Panama, 54 Inches V.repe INeCKWear only Wide, all wool. Special Friday Boys Waists Rovs' Scnnt Hate 75c to 11.00 Sunfast Drapery Georgette Crepe Collars and 50c Hassocks. Special Fridav y ' * ard SM9 SCOUt flats in green and brown, odd collar and cuft sets in white and only 37c $2.50 navy serge- 54 inches Sport blouse waists in sizes Scout Hats trimmed with red lengths. Special Friday only, colors, slightly mussed, values wide, all wool. Special Fridav nin 11 a n ..| 0 i _, . , yard SOc to * l5O - Special Friday only, clal FrWay only S 3 7e ° nly ' yard $1.95 Special Friday only. and blue cord, SOc value. Spe- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, 6 °° Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. 23c cial Friday only 42c Third Floor. ' Street Floor Third Floor ' Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, L_ ____ 8 Store. Men's Store. Curtain Net Auto Caps Women's Handkerchiefs | Linings I Men's Pajamas Men's Oxfords 25c to 29c Fancy' Net in ecru. 50c automobile cap. in assort- Hemstitched Linen handker- 30c Satine, 36 Inches. 2to 6- White madras and striped $4 00 tan calf and gun met 1 42 inches. Special Friday only, ed styles. Special Friday only, chiefs, 10c value. Special Fri- yard 'engths. Special Friday percale pajamas. $1.19 and SI.SS yard 19c „ 5c day only Sc only, yard 18c values. Special Friday only, English oxfords in broken sizes. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ' C)ne corner embroidered Silk 36 inches, '2 - Special ridaj only, 92.20 " 1 ,f, CO, ° r ' Sn ' C '*' "'>• 60c black Satine, K ,nch. 1 ■ • .. , .. or Special Friday only, yard, . .30c ~~~— —— —i r— ——— ** r as Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men S Gloves , S Oxfords 39c Marquisette in white with $1.25 American taffeta um- Street Floor St eet F1 checks in green or stripes in brellas in mission and boxwood • iee ' oor 35 C canvas gloves with gaunt- $3.50 tan calf and brown vlcl Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Dive* Pomeroy 4 Stewart Embroideries Basement Wash Goods clal Friday only. !. Th '"' I Street Floor | V.„. Flouncln., ,5 Inch,.. P &™'.°LZ r ?°"" n : "'"KfHSTrf Values to 75c. Special Friday " • ~~~~~^"™~^ ~~~~~ ~~~ 25c Voile, 36 Inches; fancy ■O JTT CnArf C|,„ ( „ only * yard S Btyles - Special Friday only, U aSes WVllt Swiss and Cambric edgings "^ c Children's Shoes Jelly Tumblers o- ■, , a White sport shirts with 29c Madras Shirting, neat and 11.25 silver plated bud vases. striped collar or striped sport anc * nse rtions, Ito 3 inch; val- fancy stripes. Special Friday $2.00 gun metal button shoes, 30c tin top jelly tumblers, Special Friday only 69c ® h,rt f , f ° r f" erly 75c to 119 ' ucs to 12 %c. Special Friday **** ...lc heavy soles, sizes 8% to 11. none delivered. Special Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. "d, ves. Pomeroyi SUwart, 3 " 0 ° n,y ' yard to ?yaTs V W^ro ( T GOOdB ' ' Special Friday only ,1.75 only, dozen ...,23c Street Floor. Front Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Dlv ® s ; p °nieroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. reel *ioor Basement Street Floor, Rear Basement. White Picture Frames Cotton Net Wash Suitings Black Dress Goods I I Croquet Sets 11.00 white Ivory picture day only, 8 . .. _. .' 7c Whlte cotton nrt . '2 Inches; j Sc Wesh SultlhKS In fancy 75c black French twill serfte. Frfday 8 only,' 1 " 6 ' BCt "' S|>^ rj frames. Special Friday only, 60c 25c cold cream. Special Fri- $1.26 value. Special Friday colored stripes Special Fridav 38 inches - Special Friday only. $3.98 Croquet Sets. Special „ day only 10c . J yard O Uc Friday Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, only, yard SX.O only, yard 15c „ $3.50 Croquet Seta. Special Street Floor. Front Special Friday only :lc Dives, Stewart. Dlveß . Pomeroy A Stewart. 40 inch^FrldU^ Friday only 8c — SI.OO fountain syringes. Spe- $1.25 black Serge, <2 Inches. —______ ___ Necklaces C,al Friday only ou J T ~ Special Friday only. yaid. SI.OO in c..Kiaccs . sl2 5 Kleaaal Bath brushCß Shadow Lace Cotton Voile , t r 80c fancy bead necklaces. Special Friday only 8c $1.75 black Panama. D 4 in. L3Wn XSenclieS Special Friday only 390 25c bathing caps. Special Fri- Shadow laces, 2to 4 inches; 35 C and 60c voile, white Special Friday only. yard. 51.49 I6c brooch., and bar plna LcTa'thln,' cap. ' and' "hlte and .cru, value, to 20c. In .trlrt,, and dsures. H.7S black Silk Popim, .0 >■' We, Special Special Friday only, 15c Sp „,„ KrW „S, y Friday only, yard, . ,5c Special Friday ly. .d, . .iMc SST.. Jffc • '"s.r.°™Fro y .r%™ , ;.'"~ "wStmrSS! DlV "' B™iS°Fl?" W '"' ™v,s. P.n. er.y S St.w.rt, Dl.-, Ponteioy St^art.' Street lnoor Street Floor Basement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH William A. Cartwrlght 1.00 Smith & Wagner 1.00 Steckley & Son 1.00 William H. Smiley 1.00 Ralph R. Seiders ' 1.00 W. T. Drake 1.00 Receiving Dept. B. S. Co 2.50 Samuel Babble 1.00 Quincy Bent 10.00 B. W. Fuller 1.00 Charles Bums 1.00 Lemoyne Trust Co 1.00 George Palmer, Lemoyne 1.00 J. K. Probst, Lemoyne 1.00 J. H. Helges, Lemoyne 5.00 E. J. Sheesley. New Cumb 2.00 Butteroff Company 5.00 A. Grand, tailor 1.00 Musselinan, furniture, Le moyne 2.00 Miss Eva X). Guides 1.00 Patriot Job Print 2.00 J. E. Rhoads 5.00 A. Kreldler 5.00 C. H. Koch 1.00 W. M. Ogelsby 5.00 W. G. Cunningham 1.00 Benjamin Strouse 5.00 Edward Wolbert 1.00 Geo. H. Jeft'err 5.00 Covert 10.00 J. B. Burtnett 1.00 Ticket Rec. Office P. R.R.... 2.00 Troup Music House 10.00 Taylor Kennedy 5.00 F. J. Aulthouse 6.00 H. E. Whltmoyer 1.00 Earl Miller 1.00 Cash 50 Wm. C. Consylman Ca 2.00 C. Gregg 1.00 Hay Drug Store 25 Square Deal Auto Sup. C 0.... 1.00 McFadden Grocery 50 Lester Holtzman 1.00 Charles Hoover Furn. C 0.... 10.00 Cash 1.00 Norman Kines 1.00 R. W. Moorehead 5.00 George W. Deiker 1.00 The Casino Co 5.00 Doutrich Co 25.00 Harry's Cigar Store 1.00 H. L. Hershey 5.00 D. W. Sohn 1.00 P. H. Caplan Co 1.00 Sheriff Caldwell 1.50 E. M. Sible 2.00 Gorgas Drug Store 6.00 Fred B. Harry 2.00 E. E. Beidleman 5.00 M. Bailey 5.00 F. R. Smith i 1.00 Dandyllne Shoe Co 1.00 Cash . v 1.25 I. Lipman 50 G. R. Kinney Co 2.00 D. Polleck 1.00 Lou Baum 2.00 Joe Loeb 50 C. B. Backenstoss 1.00 Captain Geo. C. Jack 10.00 Mrs. Georse C. Jack 10.00 Henry Gilbert & Son 5.00 Soutters 2 5c Store 2.00 W. F. Pane 1.00 Davenport Lunch Inc 15.00 C. K. Messersmlth 1.00 J. P. Seabold 1.00 Jane McDonald 1.00 D. C. Becker 1.00 H. J. Bond 1.00 W. D. Bishop 50 W. H. Messinger 50 W. H. Nell 5.00 Dives, Pomeroy Car Repair Shop, Bethlehem Steel Co 3,75 Steelton Trust Co !.!! 10.00 Steelton National Bank!!.*!!! lo!oO H. E. Gallagher . 1.00 Chic Orr 1,00 Andrew Redmond ! 2.00 The Rev. Mr. Carey 1.00 Isaac Miller 1.00 J. W. Ellenberger s!oO W. G. Hicks 1.00 Donald McCormlck 5.00 John A. Rose 1.00 United Ice and Coal Co G!OO Ross Hickok 10.00 Orville Hickok 6.00 Guy Vogt 1.00 Russ Fish Market 5.00 Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bend ing Co 50.00 L. G. Clancy 1.00 Mrs. E. Slmms 50 Musser Studio 2.00 Ivan Julius ! 25 cash !!!!!!!!! !so Harrisburg Lunch Room 1.00 Hbg. Lisht and Power C 0.... 15.00 McCreath Brothers 5.00 J. C. McAllister 1 00 Mr. Zugg . l!oO C. L. Schmidt 5.00 Busy Bee Restaurant 1.00 W. H. Marsh 1.00 H. Cohen !50 Cash 1.00 John Kelley 1.00 Col. Frederick Ott s!oO' Cash 1.00 W. R. W. Pound 1.00 John C. Herman & Co 10.00 J. S. Harris 1.00 F. W. Greene : 2.00 W. L. Forry l!oO Mrs. ffm. B. Schleisner 5.00 E. G. Hoover 5.00 Hbg. Rubber Company 50 E. Mohler Co 5.00 Miller Bros & Co 3.00 J. S. Belsinger 50 Cash 25 J. H. McFarlnnd ! s!oo Hershey House 5.00 Hbg. Electric Sup. Co 2.50 C. A. Kunkel 10.00 J. E. Rhoad* 5.00 M. S. Forenar, W. Fairview. . 1.00 G. B. Weber. W. Fairview. .. 1.00 Wilmer & Vincent 10 00 C. H. Millar 2.00 M. L. Bowman 1.00 T. Good 1.00 M. H. Dean 2.00 Holmes Seed Co 1.00 H. Morrison l!oO C. Nauss 1.00 Dr. Rlckert l!oo Cash 4.75 L. T. Stouffer 1.00 Night Employes. Enginehouse No. 1, P. R. R. 8.75 I. Furber 5.00 Alex Maursr 5.00 Hanlen Bros 10.00 P. S. Seidel 1.00 Waltep' Ennis 1.00 W. M. Peters 1.00 J. Russ 2.00 S. E. Fitting i!oo Rudolph K. Sptcer 5.00 S. H. Slomberfi 1,00 F. R. Coulter l!oo J. Simonetti 2!oo Reily Probst 5!oo Carl Reith I^OO W. J. Mehring, Jr 5.00 Mrs. Crozier 2.00 H. M. Winger 5.00 Charles E. Cummings 5.00 Miller & Foose 5.00 Patton's Barber Shop 1.00 Fred Hoy 1.00 W. H. Lynch .. ~ 3.00 Watson & Cooper 3.00 C. W. Poulton 3.00 8. F. Dunkle 5.00 City Star Laundry 1.00 Uttley's Flower Shop 3.00 Frank R. Lieb 5.00 Harry F. Oves 5.00 R. G. Dun & Co 1.00 Gueistwite & Hetrlck 1.00 Mr. Strausbach 50 Miss Famous .50 Ross Seaman 1.00 W. H. Seibert, Steelton l!oo J. Zacks, Steelton 1,00 Robert Fairlamb, Sveelton..., 1,00 Lawrence Eckels. Steelton.... 2.00 Charles Hiler. Steelton 50 Frank Weiger, Steelton 1.00 Cash 1.50 Mrs. Rovinsky 50 Harry Haas 1 00 Frank A. Steese. Steelton..!! s!oO Harry B. Orth, Stenton 50 Mrs. G. Brandt. Steelton 5.00 M. Cusaclt, Steelton 1,00 Charles H. Roberts. Steelton. 1.00 Wm. J. Ulrich. Steelton 1.00 J. Earl Keim, Steelton 1.00 Wm. P. Boyd. Steelton 1 00 Albert Cohen. Steelton 100 Spiridion Furclch. Steelton .. . l!oo C. E. Beard, Steelton. 1.00 United Spanish American War I Veterans . 2.50 I Military Order of Serpents.!! 2!uo Ralph McNeal ].(fi) T. 1. Stouffer 1.00 Hyde Speece l!oo C. Hodge !so Charles O'Donnell 50 Alderman E. J. Hilton .50 David Kaufman 5.00 Gately & F ltz srerald 5.00 G. W. Young 25 J. W. Earle.v 1.00 James M. Cameron 25.00 Christian W. Lynch 5.00 Lieut. E. C. Hummel 5.00 T. V. Fairlamb..'. 5.00 Taxton Flour and Feed Co.. 5.00 Prudential Agents 2.26 C. A. Bear Sons 1.00 Graupner Brewing Co 5.00 Charles Bux 2.00 Eugene Fogarty 2.00 Howard Goldstein l!oo Cash 2.00 Ed L. Wenrich 1.00 J. F. Bradley 1.00 N. H. Low 1,00 F. ,M. Low 1.00 Charles Steiner 1.00 Dr. F. Funk 1,00 Thomas P. Moran 1.00 Dr. F. Funk . 1.00 S. D. Pannell 1.00 Joseph A. Stranahan 2.00 John C. Johnson 5.00 The Rev. T. B. Johnson 5!oo Coca Cola Btlg. Works 3.00 P. R. R. T. M. C. A 10.00 Henry B. McCormick 10.00, Joseph Goldsmith 5!oo Burns & Co 5.00 Central Iron and Steel C 0.... 25.00 P. R. R. Station Office Em ployes 27.10 Alderman C. E. Murray 2.00 SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. Cameron L. Bher 5.00 P. R. R. Possenger Trainmen of Harrlsburg 14.75 Bell Telephone Office Employes 9.50 William Tunis ... .' 2.00 Royal Barber Shop 1.00 Johnston Paper Company.... 5.00 Dr. William H. Hughes 1.00 Vance C. McCormick 25.00 tnginering Division State Health Department 8.50 Public Grounds and Buildings 1.00 Hjghway Department 1.00 Water Supply Commission, State 10.25 Charles Pass 300 A 1 White | s]oo Maurice Russ 5 00 W. Jacobs sfoo A 1 Fletcher 800 George Doehno s^oo Fred Lauster [ m 5~00 John Wohlfarth * s^o Fred Bosslnger 2^oo George Gilbert " 500 George Kobler s^o Merle Copt- I^oo 1,. Wilsbach | 3'oo Fink Brewing Company 25 00 Cash 1-25 Clarence C. Fitch 1.00 Merchants Will Not Spend Money Uselessly in Fall Opening Celebration At the merchants' committee meet ing in the Chamber of Commerce last evening, it was decided that the merchants would refrain from the expensive cabaret street dance that marked their annual winter display last year, and announce their ar rangements through the daily papers. This decision was deemed advis able beaause of the nation-wide movement to avoid unnecessary ex pense. The merchants will not how ever cut down on their window dis plays and the interior of the stores will be elaborate with new styles. Latin and French Take Precedence Over German in Local High Schools According to facts made known last night members of the Freshmen classes of both Central and Techni cal High schools prefer to study Latin and French instead of Ger man. Principals of the two institutions believe that because of the war with Germany many students have an aversion for German. At Central lbs freshmen chose French while eight took German. At Tech the same opinion exists, seventy-five will take .Latin while only six like Ger man. Other years students gave German preference over French. Two Charged With Selling Soldiers Liqu Charles Chambers and H. A. T lor, of Gettysburg, were arrested y terday by Deputy United 8U Marshal, Harvey T. Smith, on churge of furnishing liquor to 1 dlers. Chambers was sent to jail In 1 fault of SSOO ball and will app< at the session of Federal court Scranton. October 15. Taylor released because soldier -witnes had been transferred to a south) training cantonment before 1 hearing. It is expected that otl arrests will follow. TORWRED BY siciT HEADACHES DAII "Was Never Without a Hcada* Until I Started Taking Tanlac,' Says Sirs. Harper QUICKLY RELIEVED 01 "Never a day passed but I > tortured with a terrible headach says Mrs. Rachel Harper, who li at 136 E, Liberty St., Lancaster, "They came from the very ne ous, run-down condition and a wi stomach, but although I hunted h and low for some medicine t would rid me of this constant n ery I could not And any perman relief. "Oil, but I was miserable! I ] no appetite; I didn't sleep well 1 I always felt so tired and worn that I had no ambition, I J couldn't take an Interest In a thing. "But when I started taking T lac, what a wonderful surprise I for I began to feel better every until now I feel as if I had been Juvenated and made over like 1 "For my headaches are gone. "! gone, and I am free from them the first time in years. J hav wonderful appetite and can eat a thing I want and I sleep so sour that I wake up every morning fr and rested. "I cannot find words to tell the good that this wonderful mi cine has done me and I advise ev nervous, tired, run-down woman take this splendid tonic and get \ as I did." Tanlac, the famous reconstruc 1 tonic, is now being introduced Ji by Gorgas' Drug Store who h secured the exclusive sale of master medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac 13 also sold at the Gor Drug Store in the P. R. R. stati In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' PI macy; Elizabethtown. Albert Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. C Middletown. Colin S. Few's Pt macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Crc Pharmacy; Mechanlcsbure, H. Brunhouse.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers