12 JUNIOR TAG DAY FOR RED CROSS Many Prizes to Bo Awarded to School Children Who Gain Largest Amounts Much interest is aroused among the people of Ilarrisburg in Junior Red Cross Tag Day to be observed Sat urday. The school children are all eager to do their bit and are anx iously looking forward to tagging the patriotic citizens. They will be sta tioned in all the downtown stores and will work on practically every import ant street in town. A generous friend of the children has offered an extra prize of $2.00 to isch boy or girl in the twenty-six grade school buildings of the city who receives the most money in his box on Tag Day. Aside from these prizes which will be extended to the four parochial schools, to the Seiler school and to the Harrisburg Academy, the boy who brings in the most money will receive $lO from the .school committor. There will be a first prize of the same amount for ihr girl bringing the largest sum. The second prize of $S will be award ed to the boy and girl bringing in the next largest sum: three prizes of s:>.oo each for the boys and girls; ten i i-izes of SI.OO each fcr ten boys an I girls, and fifteen prizes of 50 cents .ach fur boys and girls are being offered. Have all enrolled for Tag Day who wish to do so? Jf not, hurry and do it. Bigger Than All Europe With the Future off America \ j On your trip to the Coast soe its Big: Moun- j I tains, Big Rivers, Big Glaciers, Big Forests, i i Big Totems, Big Game and Big American /1~. Enterprises. , •.1 Wonder and Inspiration come every moment 1 I of the 1,000 mile journey along the sheltered il ' I "inside route" on !■■ I I Canadian Pacific 1/ v' "Princess" Liners j| |, finely appointed tourist steamers. jIB \ |j For Ticket® or Reservations Inolud'ng J GB Canadian Pacific Rockies WTO Also Tor full particulfir* about Kesort Tour No. 11l (.'ail, write or phone F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Pass. Dept. I fSj CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1231 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY I Roofings Pledged To Endure • To both the industrial builder and the home builder Roofings are of I prime importance. Architects. Contractors, Corpora tions and Building Owners can profit ably give more than passing attention to our Built-up Felt, Pitch and Slag Roofings Built-up Asphalt Roofings . Built-up Asbestos Roofings File and Slate Roofs The worth of a Roofing is measured by its lasting qualities. In building these roofs we work on the principle that the best materials from manufac turers of the raw and made up mater ials is good economy—first cost con- . sidered. Consider, too, that our Roofings are built bv skilled mechanics and you can see why they are pledged to endure. I m We will be glad to advise on, and estimate the cost of any Roofing you have to do. The Worden Paint & Roofing Co. Tenth and Kittatinny Sts. Bell 'Phone 2192 Builders of ftarrett Specification Roofs Trinidad Lake Asphalt Roofings MONDAY EVENING, U. S. Soldiers to Go Sockless in Summer Washington, April 29.—Thousaruls of American soldiers at training camps and in the Held will go sock less this summer. Army experts have adopted the suggestion of al lied leaders and will banish the heavy gray sock during the warm months, in the belief that sockless soldiers' feet become toughened and fit to withstand the rigors of winter woath er in the trenches. It is planned to serve out light socks in place of the woolen ones. In some cases the men will wear silk socks. The men will be Instructed to grease their feet well and wear the light socks as long as possible. By the time the light sock is worn out, it is believeu the men's feet will be toughened enough to permit them to go through the summer without socks. Baron Rhondda, Food Chief, Made 111 by Self-Denial Tondon, April 23.—Baron Khond-, da, food controller, who on Thurs day tendered his resignation, which had not been accepted by Premier Lloyd George, is perhaps an example of over-devotion in practice of his own theories. He has been confined to bed for several weeks. I'.aron Uhonddu., from a very port ly person, became in a short time extremely thin. He had boasted tnat he was able to maintain his health on a far smaller ration than he was imposing upon the public. His tem porary physical collapse seems to show that lie overdid the sh#rt-ratton regimen. PHEASANT EGGS BOUGHT BY STATE! i Exclusive Propagation Work Will Be Undertaken by Hatching Process • Kleven thousand pheasant eggs have been contracted for by the State Game Commission and will be distributed as fast as received to' the State Game preserves and through i game wardens to persons interested in propagating pheasants so that they can have them hatched. The bulk of these eggs will come from Bucks county where there are exten sive holdings of pheasants and it is believed that with care and co-oper ation of sportsmen valuable work in propagating the bird can be done. Such experiments have been tried in years gone by but it is be lieved that better results will be ob tained as a result of experience. The reports coming to the Game Commission offices from wardens and nature lovers tell of large flocks of wild turkeys which seem to have survived the severe winter better than expected and to have appeared in regions where they have not been observed for years. Some of the flocks are believed to be part of the progeny of wild and tame turkevs which were liberated in the last few years. The discovery of so many turkeys was a gratifying surprise as it had been feared that the birds had been hard hit by the weather. The reports on quail and deer and bear are all favorable. Contracts are being placed by ■lame officials for pheasants for de ! livery next year. The birds are be ing looked up and it is believed that • ome valuable additions to the I state's game may be obtained. There are hopes of securing some quail, but owing to the demand for them in this part of the country and the un settled conditions in Mexico, coupled with federal regulations, it is by no means certain that any shipments of large size can be bought Penn sylvania's propagation work has stir, red up other states and each one is pretty carefully protecting its own came and discouraging sales. The movement for closing of coun ties to the hunting of the ruffed,, grouse is in progress all over the state. Center. Chester and Monroe have been added to the thirty-two which have filed petitions and Ve nango, Berks and Washington have sent word that they desire to com plete the papers. Dauphin is mov ing, too. i Columbus Men to Leave May 14 According to the schedule for the men to go to Columbus barracks un der the new draft call, the Dauphin county contingent will start May 14. There are 2,106 men in this call! The quotas are as follows: Harrisburg Board Xo. 1 6 Board No. 2 10 Board Xo. 3 9 Daupliin County Board Xo. 1 12 Board Xo. 2 9 Board Xo. 3 6 Cumberland County Board Xo. 1 S Board Xo. 2 7 IVnnklin County Board Xo. 1 8 ' Board Xo. 2 8 Other counties: Perry, 6; Juniata, 4; Lebanon, 20, and Adams, 10. The date of entrainment for above men is May 14, excepting those se lected in Adams and Franklin coun ties, who entrain May 10. One Hundred Men Are Busy on Marsh Run Site Temporary offices have been open eel in the Strock farm house on the Marsh Run site of the huge quarter master's corps depots to be erected there and Major Morava has estab lished headquarters there. One hun dred men are at work. With the ar rival of the contractors to-day. many more men will likely be put to work. Klectrical connections have been made for the depot by the United Electric Company of Workmen are engaged at each end of the site, some constructing sidings, others grading and getting the gen eral office in shape. It is believed now that only five warehouses will be erected at first, 160 feet wide and 1,250 long. They will he erected at the northern end of the site. ENDORSE R. R. CANDIDATES The Workmen's Xon-Partisan League at a meeting in its headquar ters in the Commonwealth Trust Company building last night en dorsed as legislative candidates L. G. Smith, president of the Brotherhood Relief and Compensation Fund, and James R. Wilson, president of T,odge No. 383, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Both men are antiliquor. : Eat Lunch in || A Bright, Airy, ; | Cheerful i| Place— i! An eminent physician !| !; says • there is more than ; | j; chewing to obtaining the II ]! full nutrition out of your !| !; food —he says eat in a j I j [ bright, airy, cheerful place. !! II We're sure if the noted ;! ; | doctor lived in this city !! ] I he'd put his O. K. on ' | || DAVENPORT'S. |S Ask the Man For j; ; Hamburger Steak. Mashed | I i Potatoes and Bread Ofl/* ' | ; I and butter I' ; [ "Architects of Appetites'' | "We Close" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORE NEWS | ENOLA TO UNFURL ITS HONOR FLAG Borough Has Taken Enough Liberty Bonds to Celebrate Thursday Evening Knota, Pa., Apr:i 19. Enola's Honor l''lag for Qversubscribing Its allotment in the Third Jllberty tx>an drive will be unfurled with Impres sive ceremonies early Thursday evening. This announcement was made this morning by George H. Horning, who is chairman of the committee which placed Enola on the honor roll. In addition to the flag service, a big patriotic meeting will be held in the Summit Street school building, at which time the Rev. Dr. liobert Bagneil, pastor of tho Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg. will talk. Before addressing the meet ing the Rev. Dr. Bagneil will talk to tho employes of the englnehouse. The quotas of the various towns was based on the census of 1910. At that date the total population was •MM. Of this amount, ten per cent, of the residents must be subscribers before the district can win an Hon or Flag. To date the committee has reported more than 560 bond buyers. The allotment is $50,000 and of tills amount $41,200 has been subscribed, with some districts still to report. Another yard crew has joined the 100 per cent, class in the Ix>an drive. It is the West End crew No. 142. It is composed of the follow ing, each of whom owns one or more bonds: K. P. Work, v engineer; R. W. Yetter, fireman; J. Rider, conduc tor; Edward Gibbons, H. H. Erb and C. A. Welker, brakemen. New Cumberland Man Joins Canadian Army New Cumberland, April 29.—Rob ert C. Miller has enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force and wil 1 report at Bucalo, New York, on May 1. He has been placed on the Railroad Division of the Engi neer's. Mr. Miller is a native of Coatbridge, Scotland, and' has been in this country over eight years. He was with Miller & Kades of Market square, Harrisburg, as a salesman for several years, and lately was traveling salesman for the Lewis burg, Pa., and Josiah Partridge and Sons Company of New York city, Mrs. Miller and family will still live In New Cumberland. Twelve to Graduate at Marysville High School Marysville, p a ., April 29.—An nouncements have been issued that the Marysville High school com mencement will be held this year on Thursday evening, June 13, in the Trinity Reformed Church and that the baccalaureate sermon will be de livered on Sunday evening, June 9, in the Church of God by the Rev. Wesley N. Wright. A class of twelve members will be graduated. PARTY OX BIRTHDAY Enola, Pa., April 29.—A birthday party was given for Elizabeth Corn man at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IJ. E. Cornman, on Satur day afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. The table was decorated with carnations and sweetpeas. Games were played and refreshments were served to Martha Coeklin, Doro thy Irwin. Janet Kastett?er, Carolyn O'Reilly, Dorothy and Edna Sadler, Katherine Wynn, Florence Troup, Alice Lentz, Mabel, Edna and Emma Deen, Margaret Myers, James O'Reilly, Charles Maxwell and Allen Brunner. RED CROSS TAG DAY Mnryiivillr. Pa.. April 29.—Prelimi nary preparations are 'being made by officials of the Marysville Red Cross Branch for the observance of Tag Day on Saturday, May 4. Tags will be sold by the pretty little misses of the senior class of the Marysville High School. The regular monthly meeting of the Marysville Red "Cross Branch will be held on Thursday evening. May 2, in Diamond Hall. CLASS. BUYS BONDS New Cumberland. Pa., April 29. Trinity United Brethren Sunday school yesterday went "over the top" in the Liberty Loan campaign here by subscribing to a ?1,000 bond. Tlje campaign for subscriptions in the school was started at the sug gestion of the. Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, a retired minister and veteran of the Civil War. J. A. Witmyer, superin tendent of the Sunday school, was chairman of the committee in charge of the drive. RED CROSS WORKERS \KKDKI) l.emoyne. Pa.. April 29.—Red Cross workers are urged by officers of the Auxiliary to attend a meeting of the local organization in the headquar ters to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The local Auxiliary has been asked to supply a large order for Government work and in order to complete this allotment on sched ule time more sewors are needed. The meeting is for the purpose of enlisting women in the work. JOINS MARINE BAND New Cumberland, Pa., April 29. Charles Stone, leader of the New Cumberland Band, lias joined the United States Marine Band. Mr. Stone is a son of Mrs. Annie Stone, of Third street, and is one of the best trombone players in the state. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., April 29.—The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. W. Speakman on Friday evening. May 3. ASSISTANT FIRE MARSHAL Marravtlle, Pa., April 29.—Burgess Amos M. Fisher will now have the additional duties of acting as assist ant flre marshal for this district, his appointment just having been an nounced by state officials. FLIER WEDS MISS FORGAX Parle. April 29.—Sergeant Vernon Booth, Jr., of New York, a member of the American flying .corps In France, was married yesterday to) Miss Ethel Forgan. daughter of David R. Forgan, a Chicago finan cier. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Chauncey Goodrich at the American Church. Sergeant recently brought down his second German airplane. As a result ten days' leave was granted him, to enable him to be' married. To Teach War Cookery ATTRACTIVE RECEIPTS Mrs. Kate I {TOW Vaughn Comes to Harriaburg Under Auspices of Harrbburg Telegraph in Interest of tlie Conservation Policy There has been more written and thought about food In the last three years than In the whole of the fifty preceding this period. Women have been more or less interested In the question of food, how to prepare It and how to serve it, but in our gen eration it has not gone much further than that. however, the vital question is, "what does It cost?" The women of Pennsylvania have always been good cooks, but the de termining factor in the food has largely been whether or not the hus band and .-children found it pleasant to taste, and if it filled that gas tronomic function, or if the guest 9 were complimentary and she earned the reputation for herself of being an excellent hostess, she did not quarrel with the priced. So we doubt if there Is much to t,each about the "good things," but within the last three years, we have awakened to the fact that to have too many "good things" of the old type is lacking in patriotism; that it might even be dishonest to go on having these good things if the preparation of these dishes required material need ed for our soldiers and allies. The past few months since we became personally interested in the world war, we have awakened to the fact that our future peace and safety de pends upon a normal food supply, not only for our brave soldier boys, but for our allies as well. The methods employed by the women of the United States will be a big de termining factor in this great crisis. It must be realized that the fields of Europe have been for the most part barren for some time, that in stead of growing grains they are rank with the Wood of slaughtered soldiers. To supply the needs of our allies to fight this unchristian war dog. to bring peace and good will to men on earth, and restore our bat- SPROUL SPEARS FOR WAR UNITY Senator Makes a Ringing Speech at Lancaster Club Dinner Senator William C. Sproul made a resounding speech for subordina tion of everything to winning the war and George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General, decried the national administration's atti tude toward honest, helpful criti cism, at the dinner of the Young Men's Republican Club in Lancaster on Saturday night. The club is the most influential organization in Lan caster county and the Senator, a na tive of the county, was given a splen did greeting. Many representative Republicans were present. Senator Sproul in his introductory remarks with which he eulogized the Republican party for its devo tion to duty in the present great na tional crisis pleaded for patriotism and not partisanship under all cir cumstances in the present emer gency. "The people of Pennsylvania," he said were "too much engaged now with the patriotic duties of the hour to pay any serious attention to those who would endeavor to divert them Iby parading up and down the state airing their petty factional griev ances and trying to win sympathy for miserable political squabbles." "The question of winning this war is the real business before every American at the present moment, and most especially and essentially it is before the people and govern ment of Pennsylvania. Without this state, its men and women and what they produce this country would not be in this war over night. Yes, with out the co-operation of a dozen coun ties in Pennsylvania, half of them in the east and half of them in the west, America would be helpless in this great struggle. If we do not win this war and dictate the terms of peace, it will be our fate, if it shall not, indeed, be worse, to be resolved into an armed camp for the next generation at least. "Every energy of our national life will have to be given to the training and maintenance of a great arniy of defense and a navy, Uie like of which the world has never seen, to keep the invader from our shores and to prevent the collection of a tribute in men and money such as was never before -heard of in history. It is for us here in Pennsylvania to bend every energy for the national need, and this great Republican state, foremost in every great crisis Amer ica has ever known, with its wealth, its productiveness, the ability of its great captains of industry now serv ing the nation, the loyalty and skill of ifs women, may be depended upon to do its best, its superhuman best, in this trial. "It is for* us, then, and especially is it the duty of our leaders, those charged with the responsibilities of our government, to set aside every thing else and give to the thousand things needing direction and co ordination In Pennsylvania that at tention which is required, that we may do our utmost to serve the na tion, to serve Democracy and to serve civilization in this crucial hour. This.is no time for pettifoggying and ranting, the people are not Inter ested In small matters nor small men, it is a time for action. We are hunting elephants to-day, not mice." . Mr. Wickersham said, in part: "Comment and criticism are pecu liarly obnoxious to the Wilson ad ministration. At the very outbreak of the war, it attempted to pass a measure through Congress which would have established a censorship on newspapers utterly abhorrent to our entire theory of government. It has displayed a lust of power un precedented in American history. TETLEYS f India and Ceylon TEA Economical—with the other advantages of purity and quality Last Call For Third Issue Liberty Bonds tered civilization, we must conserve as never before, every mouthful of food. We cannot offhand increase the amount of food in the country, but we can by extreme care, con serve the food and make it go fur ther. Every spoonful of sugar, ev ery pound of llour or beef, or mut ton. or pork, wasted, or even un necessarily used, is prolonging the war and making certain the death of more of our own soldiers than would otherwise have to lose their lives in our defense. Thp Telegraph proud of the spirit of its women readers have shown in patriotic work of all sorts, has ar ranged for them a week of Home Economics, beginning Monday, May 6, real home helps—cooking and serving, what to cook and how to cook it. and it is, therefore, with great pleasure, we announce that Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, well known here by reason of her previous visits, will have charge of the lectures. Each lecture will be accompanied by a practical demonstration of eco nomic dishes, applicable to the needs of the times. It will be a war-time cooking school in the broadest sense of the word, and is intended as the Telegraph's contribution to the Food Conservation program which is en gaging the attention of the nation just now. The theory of all house hold problems has been Mrs. Vaugh's life study but her method of explaining the practice of these theories is so simple that the most inexperienced housekeeper will un derstand clearly and intelligently the "whys" of the procedure. The Y. M. C. A. auditorium has been secured for the lectures and the sessions will he entirely informal and free to all. Every woman in Harris burg and vicinity Is invited to come out each day as the guest of the Tel egraph and ask all the questions they like. ! Rejoins His Division . After a Visit Home HHpf ml!!? JMB mfr' ™ y/' V* -v fn PAUL W. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller. 610 Schuylkill street, had the great pleasure of entertaining their son, Paul W. Miller, wagoner in the One Hundred Ninth Machine Gun Bat- Italon, Camp Hancock, during ten days. While here he visited many friends and made an address to the children of Miss Lavene Grove's and Miss Emily Brown's room at Camp Curtin School. The President vehemently opposed the Congressional proposal to create a Ministry of Munitions. "We may regret as we do that the President, has not seen tit to make use of the splendid talents and proved capacity of such men as Theodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft. I Charles E. Hughes, Elihu Root and others. The judicious will approve his refusal to accept the volunteer military organization which Colonel Roosevelt preferred, but surely It would seem that only a narrow and regrettable partisanship prevented the President from tinding employ ment for Mr. Roosevelt's great ac tivity." Mr. Wickersham called upon all Republicans to Stand by the Presi dent and the nation in the war. Private Wolfe H. Hoffman Now on Special Duty Kelly Field , Texas, April 29.—Pri vate Wolfe H. Hoffman of 921 Penn Street, is attached at the present time to Line 272 of the Recruit Di vision at Kelly Field, South San An tonio, Texas. Hoffman was induct ed into the service a short time ago in the Aviation Section Signal Corps and sent direct to Kelly Field for training. He has been placed on special duty with the line Com mander for the past few weeks. COLUMBIA FAR AHEAD Columbia, Pa., April 29.—Colum bia women In the Third Liberty Loan drive, expect to win an honor flag. They are now far ahead of former records. A big Liberty Loan mass meeting is scheduled to be held in the High school auditorium to morrow evening, at which Captain Baker, the blind Canadian ofllcer; Lawren.ce Chamberlain, a prominent New York banker, and George D. Porter, of Philadelphia, are to be speakers. H. H. North, Jr., Columbia chalrmafi of the county drive, will be the local speaker. SERMON TO LODGEMEN New Cumberland, Pa., April 29. The Rev. C. H. Hciges preached a sermon to the lodge of tho Inde pendent Order of America yesterday morning. A large number of per sons attended the' services. Special music was rendered by the choir. • APRITJ 29, 1918. PERRY COUNTY PASSES QUOTA More Than $400,000 Subscrib ed For Liberty Bonds, and More to Come Mar;rrille, Fa., April 29.—Perry county subscribed $409,000 for liber ty Bonds up to Saturday. Chairman Patrick Duncan, of Duncannon, an nounces that more will be secured during tho final week of the drive. Newport probably leads in the work In this drive. She has gained one star by doubling her quota and may add the second star by tripling It. Duncannon. New Bloomfleld and New Buffalo likewise doubled their quotas and will add one star to their flag. New Buffalo, with but Tv. , lnhahltantß an<l claiming the distinction of being the smallest incorporated borougn In Pennsylva nia. raised 3,000 in the drive. Marysville needs but a few more subscriptions to secure one star for her fla.g. Records yesterday at noon showed that she needed but a bare Dives,Pomeroy&Stewart Favored Dress Silks For Summer Include Solid Colors and Fancy Plaid Designs The most satisfying designs obtainable are shown in panel effects, black designs and large plaids. Some of them are on back grounds of white and others, including many attractions, are in navy and black grounds. Important displays of rich Summer Silks arc now being made. Solid color taffetas. Yard $1.50 to 91*95 Crepe de Chine in good street shades. Yard, $1.85 and $2.00 Crepe Meteor in an extra heavy weight; 40 inches Avide, all the best street shades. Yard $2.50 Satin Crepe Meteor; 40 inches wide. Yard $2.75 Charmeuse in good shades; 36 inches wide. Yard, $2.00 Charmeuse in good shades; 40 inches wide. Yard, $3.00 Fancy block and plaid patterns in various color combina tions; 36 inches wide. Yard; $3.00 Fancy stripe skirting and dress silks; in satin and taffeta backgrounds; 36 inches wide. Yard, .... $1.50 to $2.25 Rich satin stripe skirtings in designs copied from French patterns; 40 inches wide. Yard $3.00 Stripe Taffetas, Pussy Willow Skirtings and Crepes lilack and white satjn stripe taffeta; in black or white backgrounds. Vard, $3.85 Printed panel pussy willow skirtings, novelties on navy and black grounds; 40 inches wide. Yard $3.95 Solid color pussy willow in street shades. Yard, $3.00 Printed Georgettes for combinations with satin or taffeta; 40 inches wide. Yard, $2.50 Indestructible crepe Georgette; 40 inches wide- Yard, $2.25' Indestructible voile; 40 inches wide. Yard, $1.85 to $2 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Cool, Attractive Dresses For Summer Are Suggested By These Good Looking Cottons French organdie, in plain shades of pink, blue, tan, corn, helio, rose and grey; 44 inches wide. Yard, 89* Silk foulards, 36 inches wide; in grounds of taupe, navy, cadet, rose and green with foulard designs. Yard, 75* to $1.25 Silk poplin; 36 inches wide, in rose, navy, brown, tan, blue, green, plum. Yard, • 95* ' Half fibre silk shirting; fast fancy colored stripe. Yard, SI.OO and $1.25 Shantung pongee, in solid shades of tan, cream, green, navy, cadet, lirown and rose. Yard, 75* and 98* 36-inch suitings, in plain shades; imitation of French linen. Yard 49* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Curtain Stretchers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose And Other Reminders of Summer , In the Basement Curtain stretchers, adjustable to any size up to 6x12 feet: non-rustable pins. Priced at 98*, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 Lawn Mowers Light and easy running mowers with 9-inch open high wheel and crucible steel blades; high speed revolving cutter reel, adjustable cutter blade; f 10-inch $4.50 Ball bearing lawn mowtxrs, 12-inch $5.00 10-inch size s6^so 14-inch $5.50 14-inch size S7M[)O 16-inch $6.00 16-inch size ST.SO 18-inch size, SB.OO / Rubber Hose, Household Sponges, Gas IrAns Guaranteed rubber hose of high grade; seamless/and in two sizes; prices include couplings; j foot, J.. 12* j4-inch, foot, . j. . 15* Large size household and automobile Cuban grass/sponges, / 15* Roller skates made by the Union Hardware Co?, built on extension frame, with steel top, for girls and at, 69*. $1.25; ball bearing skates, j/. $2.25 Gas irons, with adjustable gas valve to regulate the flame the desired pressure; with metal hose, $1.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement > $1,950 to double her quota. Blain, Iindlsburgr and Mtlerstown are th other three towns in the county that have earned the right to fly Hono] Flags by their work in this drive. 60,000 Jews in This Country's Serried New York. April 29.—Sixty thou* sand Jewish men are enlisted In tha United States Army and Navy an a result of their voluntary decision and of the tlrst draft, according- to al pamphlet Issued yesterday by th Jewish welfare board of the United States Army and Navy. The national board is composed olj about 100 leading Jews and senting all sections of the country - , and all elements of Jewish life. DiJ recting its councils and its activities are an executive committee, an ex-J ecutive director and a number ofl Hold secretaries. Dr. Cyrus Adler, o(J Philadelphia, is vice-chairman of th( executive committee. HOLDS HKJKCmON RECORD^" Pennsylvania led all the states lrW the percentage of men rejected from] war service for physical disability.) according to figures published in the>< Survey, a publication maklnß anj analysis of the situation. The pern centage Is 4K.67, of which 21.68 isq due to eye defects, and B.SO to teeth.) defects. Connecticut, la second wittU a percentage of 4 3.82 per cent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers