KILLED ON WAR FRONTOVERSEAS John H. Siple, WrightsviLle, Pa„ Among the Twelve Severely Wounded By Atioeialed Press Washington, June 6.—The Army casualty list to-day contained thirty four names, divided as follows: Kill ed In action, seven; died of wounds, three; died of accident, three; died of disease, four; wounded severely, twelve: wounded, degree undeterm ined. one; wounded slightly, three: missing in action, one. Officers named were: Lieut. A. P. H. Sage. Memphis, Tenn., died of wounds: Lieuts. William D. Hill. Cle burne. Texas, and Bernard C. Wol cott, Binghamton, N. Y., were wound ed severely. The list: K-'led in action: Corporals Wil- j liam H. De Laney, Troy, N. Y.; William F. Hatcher, Oxnard, Cal.: Privates Roy H. Eaton, Omaha. Neb.; Richard Ellis, Janesvilie, Wis.; Charles F. Kirby, Wappapellow, Mo.; Carl A. Parr, Nicholson, Pa.; August Schuster. Erie, Pa. Died of wounds: Lieut. A. P. H. Sage, Memphis, Tenn.: Corporal San ford C. Eichorn, Elmore, Minn.; Pri vate Arc Vie Swann. Herbert, Sask, Canada. Died of disease: Corporal Carl H. Bartlet, Dundee, 111.; Privates James T. Baker, Novinger, Mo.; Walter Green, Homerville, Go.: David Stromberg, Chicago; Wagoner Walter E. Wilhelm, Woodlawn, N. Y.; Prl \ates Thomas A. Price. Nevada, Mo.; Jewell Reid, La Grange, Ga. Wounded severely: Lieuts. Willard D. Hill. Clemburne, Tex.: Bernard C. Wolcott, Binghamton, N. Y.; Ser geant Charles J. Jerauld, Peoria, 111.; Privates Victor E. Bergfalk, Grove City, Minn.; Neil E. Callahan, Minto, N. D.; Michael Gaeta, Revere, Mass.; Harry Marvin Hulbert, Solvay, N. Y.; Corllo Lori, Butte, Mont.; Wil liam Marienseheck. Plaintield, N. J.; Michael Mazzoni, Boston; John H. Siple, Wrightsville, Pa.; Louis P. Trial, Waterville, Maine. Wounded, degree undetermined: Private Lee R. Irish, Indianapolis. Wounded slightly: Privates Samuel C. Anglin. Fort "Wayne, Ind.; Raleigh Knerr, Poison, Mont.; Horace H. Swickard, Toronto. Ohio. Missing in action: Private George J. McDonald, Roxbury. Mass. NOTE: Private Fleming JfcG. Foresman, Bardolph. 111., reported killed in action on May 30, is also reported to have been severely wounded previously. Previously re ported missing, now officially pre sumed to be dead. Private Alphonsus J. McGrath, Chestnut Hill, Mass. FREDERICK P. STIEFF, SR.. DIES AFTER SHORT II.I.XESS The local branch of Chas. M. Stieff, inc . received a telegram this morning announcing the death of the senior member of their tlrm. Frederick P. Stieff, Sr., who died at his hame, in Baltimore, Wednesday. Mr. Stieff had been the active head of the tlrm of Chas. M. Stieff sincj the death of his father, in 1861. He was one of the best-known piano manufac turers of the United States. Mr. StiefT was born in Baltimore in IS4O, and has been prominently associated in many business and educational insti ■tution* as well as religious. He has ■ teen especially active in. the Lutheran Church work, and has held many im portant positions in the Lutheran Synod for many years past. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Frederick P. Stieff. Sr.: one daughter. Miss Florence Stieff, and two sons. George Waters Stieff and Lieutenant Freder ick P. Stieff, Jr. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Miss Sarah Helen Deckard is visit ing relatives at Harrisburg. Mis. Hilda Murray and daughter, Phyllis, spent Wednesday at Harris burg. Mrs. D. W. Sankey, of Mifflinburg, spent the week here with her sister. Mrs. Charles Fritz. Norman Wilt, of Camp Meade. Md., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Wilt. Mrs. Martha Hartzell. of Harris burg, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. John N. Ritter. Miss Annie Kathryn Thorp is visit ing relatives at Harrisburg. Miss Alice Freed, of Harrisburg. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles Mottern. The Rev. Clyde W. Shaffer is spending the week with relatives in Homer City. Mrs. A. L. Kitner and two daugh ters, of Steelton. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Knisely. E. E. Deckard Is spending the week wi*h his son. Dr. Park A. Deck ard. at Harrisburg. Harry Ritter, of Lewistown, is vis iting Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris. Miss Jennie Sturtevant, of Harris burg, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Margaret Sturtevant. Earl Canton and family, of Har risburg, are visiting A. M. Deckard. ard. HALIFAX Mrs. Ernest Hutter and daughter. Jessie, of Sunbury, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Wilbert, on Wednesday. John Eeitzel and little son. of Car lisle, ate guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. The citizens of Fisherville, have organized a committee to be known as Red Cross workers and have elect ed Oliver Holtzman, chairman: S. J. Bowman, secretary, and the Rev. J. F. Stabley, treasurer. Mrs. Homer Walborn and son. Glenn Walborn, of Millersburg, are guests of her sister, Mrs. Newton Steffen. Mrs. Samuel McMillan and two children, of College Station. Texas, arrived here Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. W. H. Lebo. Myles Albright and Lester Lebo spent Monday and Tuesday in Phila delphia. Burgess Isaac Chubb has issued a warning to citizens of the borough that he will allow no fireworks to be shot off on July 4. Mrs. Barnard Hoffman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Bogar. at Steelton. V Mrs. Frank Shott and daughter, of Harrisburg. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lehr. Compact-Sweet -Ready-to-Eat - Delicious. Thats GiapeNuts A CONSERVATION —l||| THURSDAY EVENING, John T. Hazzard Arrives Safely "Over There" '♦ffc / ! 1 ** JOHN T. HAZZARD Mrs. Burta Hazzard, of West Fair view. has Just received word of the safe arrival of her husband. John T. Hazzard. He has been stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia, with the One Hundred and Thirteenth Company, One Hundre.l and Fifty-tifth Depot Brigade. Before his enlistment he was an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for three years. Eagles Choose State Leader; Scranton 1919 New Castle, Pa., June 6.—M. J. McGuire. of Allentown, Pa., was elected president of the Pennsylva nia Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, during the closing session of the annual convention here yester day. Other officers were elected as follows: Charles A. Hecht. Allegheny, vice president: A. J. Dougherty, Pitts burgh, secretary; John J. Bisbing, Bethlehem, treasurer: T, Bert lman, N'ew Castle,' chaplain: E. J. Mul hearn, Mauch Chunk, conductor: P. F. Crosson. of Kane, and A. A. Mc- Killop, Pitcairn, guards: Ralph Cartwright, McKeesport, John F. Coggins, Scranton, and Theodore Wulf, Monessen, trustees. The 1919 convention will bfc held in Scranton, Pa. Lansing Wants War to End Prussianism New York, June 6.—Suggestions of peace based on a "perpetuation of Prussianism" and criticisms of the government and the conduct of the war "which are not constructive." were condemned by Secretary of State Lansing here at commence ment exercises of Columbia Univer sity yesterday. Prussia having "wickedly sought war," the secretary said, it is the determination of the American peo ple that "Prussia, shall have war. and more war. and more war, until the very thought of war is abhorrent to the Prussian mind." Fairbanks' Body to Lie in State in Indiana Capitol Indianapolis, Ind., June 6.—Ar rangements were made yesterday for the body of Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice-President of the United States, who died Tuesday night, to lie in state in the Indiana State Cap itol, from 10.30 o'clock until 1 o'clock Friday. The funeral will be held at the Fairbanks home at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. INDIANS AND >EIiROES PROMISE TO BE PEACEFUL By Associated Press Henryettn. Okla.. June 6. Fear of a possible uprising among Indians and negroes, and those of mixed Indian and African blood in the Old Hickory stamping grounds, was dispelled to day when the Henryetta company of Home Guards, led by Captain Klerst ing, returned here with word that the malcontents had promised to disperse their bands and would not attempt any trouble. TAKE CHEER FROM XOAH Washington, June 6.—A new il luminated motto made its appear ance in the office of the chairman of the shipping board. "Xoah was 600 years old before he knew how to build an ark," it read. "Don't lose your grip." MRS. MCODEMI'S SPEAKS At a patriotic meeting in the Oli vet Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Edwin A. JCicodemus, wife of Captain Nico demus, was the principal speaker. The Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. were showered with praise because of the work they are doing. { MIDDLETOWN '[ Will Observe Children's Day in Lutheran S. S. The St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school will observe Chi'dien's Day on Sunday motniiig. Ti:o program is as follows: Crgan. Invocation. Superintendent E. S. Gerberieh: responsive reading, song. "It Is Children's Day:" prayer, the Rev. Fuller Bnre&tresser; song. "Rejoice To-Day:" recitation, "Chil dren's Day Praise," Norene Stephey; recllation. "Full of Joy." Dorothy Pelers: song. "Let the Little Ones Come Unto Me:" "Welcome." Ruth Engel: "The First Children's Day." Rachel Walmer: "A Eeginner," Ross E. Seltzer Jr.: "Why Not Pretend?" Anlce Brandt; "Children's Day," John Henry Shaneor; song by the begin ners. "The New Solider;" song by the primary and junior departments, "Calling the Children;" recitation. "Junettme." Leona Orendorf; recita tion, "How Shall We Serve Him?" Doris Bauchmoyer, Andrew Sinniger, Kermit Nisley. Janet Rudolph. Rich ard Young and Marlin Erisman; song. "Follow Him;" recitation. "What the Summer Brings." Sara Cameron, Louise Stipe, Clara Stoops, song. "He Will Care For You;" reci tation, "The Holy Spirit Promised by Jesus Christ." Pauline Hammond; recitation. "His Jewels," Ethel Smith. Helen Good. Edna Smith, Laura Cole. Rothrock: recitation, "When Summer Comes." Ethel Bauchmoyer; song. "Our Sweetest Hymn." recita tion. "The Honey Bee," Margaret Bauchmoyer; song, "Fairer Than Flowers;" "A Patriotic Creed." Milton Gatchel, Frank Sinniger; recitation. "The Word of God," Esther Colbert, Bertha Lesher, Bertha Hoover. Helen Flaig, Helen Lesher, Grace Smith, song, "Praise Him," responsive read ing: offering; recitation, "The Mes sage of the Spirit," Zoe Stipe, Kath erlne Shrlner, Helen Hatx; song. "Sunshine Song;" recitation. "When LUe Is Worth the Fight,'' Laura Hawk: recitation, "To-Morrow," Ward Dimeler; song. "His Wonderful Works;" benediction; "Star Span gled Banner." Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, of South Wood street, were given a mis cellaneous shower Monday evening by the Christian Endeavor Society of jOßSSleßlijijilggijS STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.'—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. | Friday Will Be A Typical Value Day At Our Store!! I Women s White Oxfords JL V A Women's Neckwear White Canvas Oxfords White Canvas Oxfords 9 I v hi IS Special $2.45 Sp^' ,al $1 95 Qty SPECIAL FRIDAY 30C n| j k Crepe de Chine cqllars prettily trimmed with lace. flexible soles and cov- oxfords, with white soles vSA 111 Ifc j 31 H I Bil ll Newest styles and effects. 5S n ered louis hce:s. All and heels, tips. All sizes. W R'l I I'lH I■ Ik 191 ftl B „„„ K1 |U FIRST fi.OOK. CS?J 59a HII*T KIOOH. ! jlj | AT KII I Ready! — For The Quick-Action Sale On Friday ofl 1 , JIU colored tops, sizes, to 9V4. 1 lAO Ql TIT* FOR WOMEN I I I MISSES 1 Rjl gloves in either plain, black or Sj| * LM \7" _ ¥ T . • -• 1 1 • rpi • • m w . white in assorted sizes. Double- Your Unrestricted Choice From This Exceptional Lot of Suits "£".„ 9T | 1 The Lot Comprises Our Regular j Bmdrlr . I 1 $20.00, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 Suits i, LM I Mi CHOICF 1 OC dM. I W 4Tlin 1 I % f ium | N A I * , A I H H W JS i A Kood assortment of styles II A ' Vjy JL JL • / JpjßF ToLT pe " ia black and a few i | The beauty of these fine Spring suits is emphasized in the M r wPBBIy ' act t * iat the y are a l so suitable for early Fall wear. The newest jSKiIBSR I Women's Belts 45 C I i flj styles, most desirable materials and best favored colors are repre- Svcvial I,> ' dßy R t Q Hi BlMfTig K sented in this lot for your choice. Every suit is carefully tailored qlllbrf I new triple-buckle belts In black,! njj Wmim ' " an d most unusual value at this special sale price. Don't miss this KSEg wh ' te i ! splendid opportunity to make a substantial saving—come early and | | ————— fjj share in the best choice of values. WjuEßl jl i h t c s~ lU W Your Choice of These Materials and Colors • <■ 8c"'""*■ ys c | Kj \ C m _ . . This well known crochet cot- nil |U 1 ...-i- —Serges — : Black - —Pekm ton in all numbers. l[U h) —Poplins -Taffeta -Navy -Quaker |l\ I li ffl —Delhi Silks —Clay —Rookie r;:: A , § 1 A c i A t TI_ e* -Copenhagen ....... 3c i [l| A bood Assortment of These Sizes—l 6, 18, 36, 38. 40. 42. 44 " I These one, rustproof hooksmnd S . * ' ' * ' I eyes in black and white. As- P|l ———^^ __________ I sorted sizes. I|||| _ O 11* S /K I FIRST FLOOR, , SB Former Selling Price, $20.00 ... 1 YOUR /1> -4 f 1 I Former Selling Price, $25.00 .. . CHOICE lL I I 8 1 s'S, ... 59c I ffl Former Selling Price, $29.50 .. . | FRIDAY '■ I ir j '2 r 4 Pe to ns P^ L^^ 8 ' S " C ' [ ffl | Former Selling Price, $35.00 ~. J at A. 9 / i [ll " I Boys' Bathing Suits QQ _ JU hi An Actual Saving of $8.05 to $23.05 On These Suits! rT" "T 4 "," I I One or two-piece bathing- suits iIU S (NONE OF THESE SUITS WILL BE SENT C. O. D. OR ON APPROVAL) I trimmings. white I 7 I FIRST FI.OOR. illij == SECOND FLOOR I^__ Friday Specials For BOYS 1 j FRIDAY SPECIALS j That Emphasize Value and ZZ 1 J Folding Chairs Bed Spreads Garden Seeds i EcOllOmV Dresses Dresses fej J Porch or Lawn Crochet bed 10c package perlai Special at made and tlnished. spreads. full ie. ; ? ° 4 BOYS' NORFOLK . A Q 95 AK f Friday special, each hemmed and good vegeta.blos and i *•> & • Tri/ I Ot\ patterns. Special flower seeds. Fri- Tl,e very newest Made of fast co , or f 89c •• "• Bpecial - I \ 3to 17 Vers Spnns: and Summer K ( n g ham „ „ ft pleaß . Ig| I F Mh, TahW. sl - 49 • 5c '' • mr) Oi{l!SL\ 80-"' Wash Crash Norfolk Salts in plain SX. "H""".'V.! i ■ r Olding laoieo . I h / i >.VJ|!ys\ an an< i stripes. checks and plaid pat- colors. The very latest m t3„ll _Tv _ I £ i b ■/. ii . _ __terns; long or short Summer models exe- lj| 1 Slated Tables. r.nnrlc KUDDer DOOr 1 '. ( V r tefWrn-Q O31 '* Cvcralls 4Qr sleeves nlcelv cuted In the very m fniriine wp ]i H n i s h- W tllte LtOOUS , \ v . \ V^-tr-J—t For Boys' Midily CO. sleeves, nicely finest workmanship S ■ A .ToJiL KVi Mats | Vv A 3.4.5 6 Years wash Suits 09C made and daintily and trimmed in many hil ■ ed and made, til- white voiles \\ \ IC-S. V, i. &<&■// , j . Ye " rs ; wasii suits .. trimtped: cut plenty handsome styles. Cut ,Z^.' ..Mr. ™,: b " 1 1 Wilw -•- .= • -• § I 98c ■>■ ""■ ss!s.. .!„,"ta. 1 , /\ W i'„ w r." ===== • 1 1 f suitings. Friday perfect. Special, M h3f /\ 4 Bo,s ' Cov -8 7C* c stripes, middy trim- at KAUFMAN'S ====== V C.irinrrc- special, yard, _ _ % ( //\ TT "ind Overalls med, , s B ' 19. ? i //I If Made" Fine Styles and Values in I '."S irf Alarm Clocks C to, 1 t SL39 qi ; . . |[ i ' ""* i specldl Garden Hose ,, Good nlckel p,at " f W BioiLea° ad ... 69c 3to s Years. |J I QQ ed alarm clocks — m I | 6to 15 Years. number of new Si \ ber' 00 garden hose" s P ecla1 ' C j| le^^o^e™ pliafn Wll 'te and colors. Women's W I Butter Churns wl ,„ „ upll „ 8 .: 95c C | H :„"d d """"" Shirtwaists I | 39c glass butter redf, y for use - £ Boys' Klii-kl 7Q Sulta *!•!> Y SDecial at fill IU I churns. pint size. Toilet Paper J ' *—"* I'nnis rr.fr. '" C 3to 8 Years. V at (J S < we" made, special, $2.19 £ 6to 17 Years. New Military and /ft Si Af fel n I each, B rolls of crepe Made of fast | olor Norfolk models U LM / toilet paper, 7 oz. ■ Kanon Khi-kf Cikth ° rf ° ,k models ' Sft I _7l -1 LM [Y] ZoC Cleansing Special for 1 JhJ 1 |)|y I * #VW LM C ~ PnwHpr oe \ ————————— ——— W /1 nnn A magnificent as- |U 1 I Furniture j Special Prices That I I1 1 SSS ,I, . Will Wwe Men Buy 1 | , 5,,,, , , Q MEN'S PALM BEACH . -e T " , 12/zC ' C * n " For 19c !5c ' 1 sl - 29 SUITS. ALL SIZES, Jh0.75 Wo™y. shwuu lis I __ , la /2C I Made of good Sen- Made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth Special at Special at IJU I xr d 25c ; $3.95 $4.95 I 1 ,„'