2 WAR CALL LOUDER THAN PARTY TIES [Continued from First Page.] such criticisms are inspired by par tisanship, malice or disloyalty. "We insist that every possible effi cient instrument, man and material, which is available shall be used to uid in winning the war. and that in efficiency shall be replaced by effi ciency wherever found." Discussing politics, Mr. Hays said: 'J-et us remember that we do not i>!ay politics for party pelf, but prac tice patriotic principles for progress and permanent prosperity." l.ater he said: "Political parties i.re the means by which thinking men and women promulgate and ]•: -ictlce principles for the govern ment of their own country." An answer to President Wilson's remark that "politics is adjourned" was seen in this statement: "The governing of this country is the fruition of political activity. The vast importance of this governing measures the like importance of the professions and performances of po litical parties." He qualified this by saying "political 'parties are not in struments for individuals to use for their personal aggrandizement." Xo Yesterday For Republicans "There are no yesterdays in Re publican politics," declared Mr. iluys. "I don't care how a man \ oted in 1912, 1911 or 1916 or In any primary, recent or remote, nor Ins reasons for so doing. We are all one to-day, we have work to do for the good of the country, and it takes us all to do It. And 1 insist that all \. ho are engaged in this work are < ntitle dto the same consideration, the man who has not always voted with us, and the man who has al ways voted with us because he may not have had any reason for doing otherwise. "All Republicans in the country, all those who ever voted the Repub lican ticket, all well wishers of good government, regardless of past party affiliations, are urged to aid. Our policy is assimilation and not elimi nation. There is far more involved in the matter than party success." Previous to the meeting. Mr. Hays said in reply to a question whether le would support one or the other L YOU BONO The Gift Supreme For a Soldier For your immediate inspection we have prepared a j comprehensive exhibit of Soldiers' .Watches . 1 ranging in price from $lO to SSO disinctive in design and of that unquestionable quality and construction which have made reliabil ity of first importance with the HOUSE OF BOAS. Your especial attention is called to the fact that Boas Quality is your most certain avenue to utmost economy. Special: Soldier's Watch sls Sterling silver case, unbreakable crystal, radium | hands and numerals. Attached to khaki strap. C. Boss BOAS 28 North Second Street tGet Here Early To-morrow and Get Your Share of These iiik Saturday Great Big Shoe Values. We ■ie „ f thIU can fit early shoppers in any of . _ the advertised lots, but the (n " Bre, ° ol quantities are limited. YOU iindniH. All CAN'T BEAT STERN FOR to s. SATISFYING SHOE BAR -75c GAINS - --- Womfii'M l)nrk Tan Calf Military Oxford*. Military heel*. (ioodyeur ueltcil. Worth sllll-1 Oxford*! perforated wlax North Seventh street, on charges of selling liquor without license and operating an alleged bawdy house. The trial of these two defendants may be held this afternoon. Both were given hearings before Alderman C. E. Mur ray this morning and held under SI,OOO bail each, for grand jury ac tion. Robert Stucker represented the Eichelberger woman and Mr. Stucker and Robert B. Wallace the Dale woman. The principal witness es w'ere those who testified yesterday in defense when Harry J. Kennedy was on trial, all of them telling of a visit to the two houses. At the one place they purchased beer and saw girls they said, while at the oth er they founcl the beer on the table and drank it. Sentences Imposed District Attorney Stroup in calling Ed. Pierce, convicted of carrying concealed deadly weapons, for sen tence yesterday before Judge Henry, read his criminal record in which it was shown that he has served time in the county jail on five other charges since 1905. It was also brought out that Pierce had been rooming with a member of the city police force. Pierce was given one month in Jail. Other cases disposed of follow: Heman Keys, resisting an officer, 4 months: John E. Hall, Chester Webb, R. M. Hague. Jr., and Sam uel Wentz, serious charges, each $75 fine; John Cannon, public indecency, 7 months; Charles Jones, larceny from the person. 3 months; Harry Andrews, 3 months. Ford Will Run For Senator in Michigan By Associated Press Washington, June 14. Henry Ford announced here last "night that at the .request of President Wilson he had decided to become a candidate for United States Senator from Mich igan. if the nomination should be of fered him. Mr. Ford's statement did not specify what nomination would be accepted, but the understanding among political leaders is that the President hopes to see the Repub licans of Michigan accept the invita tion of the Democrats tojoin forces in the election of Mr. Ford, a Re publican. Mrn'K Rich Cordo tnn lace nhoen, like rut, L f worth s3.45 high torn. Cut >leu*n High Toe ■ >rlc< ' *-.1>5 niui'her I, Hoe Shorn. Dark llojn' Cordo Tan brown or liluck , _ Knirllnk oulf. It Ino x ' * nolrn. Cut-price, Shoe*, north -<•"> Cut-price, $3.05 M e n'n Dltrk ~ Cult Knbl IH h * Black or l.nce Shorn. Tan High Toe Klnrx Sole. Oxtordn. Good- It uhhrr hreln. year netted. Cut-price, Cnt-prlrr. >3.05 Women's Fine Patent Oxfords. Cellnlold eoverrd I.ouln heeln, like cut. Worth $<1.50. Cut prlrr. * % * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH KILLING OF BEES WILL HURT FRUIT Severe Weather of Winter May Seriously Affect Pol lenization in Orchards Gettynbur*. Pa.. June 14.—Condi- I tions in the apple belt indicate that j Adams county is again going to have j a good crop. Some specially favor •able prospects of the early spring have become less so as the season progressed, but, taken as a whole, the growers say that the'y have rea son to believe the yield will be satis factory. The York Imperial, Adams county's major crop, will, it is said, give a fair return. The orchards bloomed profusely j this spring and indications were for a record-breaking crop. But the petals fell quickly, much more so than some of the growers had ever seen, and the "set" was not in proportion to the bloom. Growers believe that the early falling of the petals was due to a cold snap that prevailed here just before the bloom opened. While the failure of the crop to "set" may mean that the yield will be smaller, it will also mean that the fruit will be larger and finer. Regarding the Staymen and other varieties, it is said that they bloomed profusely, that the "set" was good and the prospect is for a large crop. Early apples will yield well. week's hailstorm that swept over the county apple belt marked many of the small apples and these will be a partial loss later on when the time comes for picking and pack ing the crop. Growers of small fruits in the county olaim that the fact that so many bees perished during the very cold winter affected seriously their crops, for there were not the usual number to effect the polleniza tion. The apple growers think this may also have something to do with their fruit. The usual methods are being taken to restock with bees, but no special methods are being used to increase the supply of these I very necessary creatures. Field Mass. at Anniversary St. Mary's Catholic Church Abbottstown, Pa., June 14.—0n | Sunday the seventy-fifth anniversary of St. Mary's Catholic Church will be celebrated with elaborate and interesting program of exercises, in cluding a field mass and unfurling of flags. The Rev. J. Gleuny, the rec tor, will be in charge of the cere monies. The Right Rev. P. R. Mc- Devitt, Bishop of Harrisburg, will take a prominent part in the exer cises. The progranf includes: Solemn.high mass, 11 a. m.,'singing by boys of Protectory and St. Pat rick's choir, York; jubilee sermon, the Very Rev. Joseph M. Wood, S. J., Woodstock, Md.; address, the Rt. Rev. P. R. McDevitt, D. D., Bishop of Harrisburg; flagraising; solemn blessing of flags, the Rt. Rev. B>>h op McDevitt; "America." boys of Pro tectory and St. Patrick's choir; War Hymn, tune of "America;" introduc tory remarks, the Rev. Brendan O'Callaghan; patriotic address, Sir Richard Reilly, K. S. G., Lancaster; parade to church. "Keep the Home Fires Burning" unfurling of flags, "Star Spangled Banner;", solemn benediction of Most Blessed Sacra ment, the Rt. Rev. Bishop McDevitt officiating; hymn, "Holy God." THREATENS POSTMASTER Williantstown. Pa., June 14. James Ferguson, of South Bethle hem, has been arrested here on a charge of threatening to kill Post master J. R. Hancock. After a hear ing before a justice of the peace he was taken to Harrisburg, where he Will be held for court. Ferguson is a former resident of the borough. He came here on Wed nesday to sell some real estate. While in the office of L. C. Carl, an attor ney, he snatched a revolver from the desk and pointed it at the postmas ter. SIMON# P. LEBO DIES I Ellzabctliville, Pa., June 14.—Si mon P. Lebo died at his home in Bender street on Wednesday night after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Lebo was a resident for many years and was engaged in cement work. He was 64 years old and is survived by his wife, two sons, George Lebo, living near town; Ed win Lebo, a soldier at Camp Meade, Md., and two daughters, Jennie and Mabel Lebo, at home. Funeral ser vices will be held on Monday morn ing with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, the Rev. C. P. Wehr of > the Reformed Church, officiating. MRS. ItOBR HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., June 14.—The Mite Society of the Methodic Episcopal Church, was entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Samuel Robb, at her home in Erie street. After the regular business meeting, refreshments and a social time were enjoyed by Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely, Mrs. W. H. Zweiaig, Mrs. W. G. Gar verich, Mrs. Lewis Maws, Miss Effie Zweizig, Miss Helen Reher, of Ash land, and Mrs. Robb. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Marietta, Pa., June 14. —Mrs. Kate Wallower announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Ruth Rothrock, and Michael J. Sheller.berger on Monday, June 10, at Chestertown, Md. The Rev. J. L. Ward was the officiating clergy'man. They will live at Marietta. STOI.EN GOODS IN CAVE Wnynesboro, Pa., June 14. Prac tically all the goods stolen from the Greek store and Rupert's meat store, at Chambersburg, on Sunday night, were recovered at Red Bridge Park, secreted in a cave along the creek. Three lads suspected were arrested and admitted the theft. The stolen goods consisted of |2O worth of cigars, cigarets and candy, meat and bologna to the value of sls and S2O. TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS Fathers and mothers will be en tertained by members of the "prep gym class" of the Central Y. M. C. A. this evening' at 7.30 o'clock. A special session of the class Will be held and the guests will be able to see the work done by their sons. GRADUATES AT TECH Marynvllle, Pa., June 14.—Robert Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cunningham, of Maple avenue, was one of the forty-eight students at Technical High School, Harrisburg, who received diplomas at last even ing's commencement exercise*. CHI Rt H REOPENING Shlremanstown, Pa., June 14. After the completing of extensive re pairs, the reopening of the United Brethren Church will take place Sun day, June 30. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. of Hagerstown, Md., will have charge of the services. FLYER PERISHES IN TEXAS Fort Worth, Tex., June 14.—Gor don W. Copper, of Lansing, Mich., an aviator, was killed at Barron field j last night. His plane crashed to the ground while making a landing. | Newport Soldier Home to Graduate With Class s . .. > * r,m&, >• HARRY M. ZEIDERS Newport, Pa., June 14.- —Harry M. Zeiders, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zeiders, of South Fourth street, now serving with the Forty-third Balloon Company, A. S. S. C., Aviation Branch, Virginia, now loocated at an embarkation point, was present at last Friday evening's commencement exercises of the Newport High sahool when he was presented with a dip loma despite the fact that he had discontinued school four months previous. His general scholarship during the three and one-half years that he attended the schools was of such general excellence that the fac ulty of the school and the directors believe he deserved the certificate. He was tied for first place for the year when he enlisted. , Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Annual Reunion Heaver Spring, June 14.—Odd Fellows of the central part of the state will hold a red-letter celebra tion Saturday, August 17, in Cen tennial Park at Beaver Springs when the reunion' of three-linkers will be held. H. I. Homig, of Beaver Springs, who is president of the reunion as sociation, promises that this year's affair will be bigger and better than ever. The band of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, at Sunbury, will play and prominent Odd Fellows and other speakers will be present. Beaver Springs has been the scene of this reunion almost every year since the first was held. Thousands of people from Snyder and adjoining counties attend the event each year, and this year's crowd, it is said, will eclipse all records. MARRIED AT Al/TOONA Mlllerstown, Pa., June 14.—Prof. H. H. Beachman, a former resident of Millerstown, now of Altoona, and Miss Vera Lantz, of that place, were married at the First Baptist Church, by the pastoiN the Rev. Or. Clayton Grimmell, on Tuesday. The groom is principal of the schools in the Wash ington building, Altoona, and his bride was a teacher in the same building. After a wedding trip, they will reside in Altoona. ■Hr Jhß (JIAKI.KS R. BECIitEY Certificated (ircKK Teacher, Member Kaatern Commercial Tenehem' AMMoeintlon The Seven Principal Reasons Why You Will Wont to Attend BECKLEY'S Office Training School 121 MARKET ST. (Kaufman*** Store 111 (IK.) 1. It give* IM)I\llJl.W, I'ItOMO TION, uhxolutely. 2. The l)A\ anil NIGHT SCHOOLS COM'IME A 1.1. YEA It. 3. It In the I.ICHI'KST and FINEST KUHI'I'EII Hchool In Harrlnliuric oecu|>le HIHHI xquure feet of floor ■pucr—Every ntudeut lihn a modern INDIVIDUAL dcNk. 4 It iHHueM MO NTH I. Y HEI*OItTS of the Ntudeut'M progress to ntudent ■ lid itiirentH. 5. itM TEACH Ell S AKE EXPERTS in thcli' clioxen linen. 01 P! , Lot No. 2. ' Lot No. 3. iff . - m Twenty-five Seven | Shetland Sweaters. j ; Choke 00 .Choice- •j ] All shades. Slip-on and coat style. . All good models and especially fine Angora collars and cuffs. values. i 1 i Lot No. 4.~Women's and Misses' Dresses m' i M Serges, Jerseys, Taffetas 1 ' 10 M - 15 M ' I • • w\ * Lot No. 5 Lot No. 6 % Lot No. 7 • ~~ |ji Eight Dresses i Lot of Dresses j; Riding Habits fc I of Black Chantilly Lace; j! |! -of linen and khaki-ex- I! Iffi values up to $59,50. !; n . l " dcI "' hlack ' habutai : tra special in this sale. silk, Hit sizes. ' |j Choice 22 s0 Choice 12 i 0 Choice ■ 22 M II U ' — M • • ' Y'ty Lot. No. B—4 Combination Sport Suits —Velvet „ Coats and Baronet Satin Skirts —Values to JCJ / 85.00 ip£a./O i fe vm ' * Hi! ; 'v; ' " ; r . r . r - ; -, v —... ,1. - 5...V. , 13^ I [frjHE conspicuous I j| ' difference between our II men's clothes and those of ths 111 usual run of clothing stores is all the more reason why the man who desires |jj to dress correctly will come here. And f§! especially when you take into consid eration that prices are advanced in every line—and in the lower grades of men's clothing more than in the better , grades—it is the most practical kind of ||W * Hp economy to buy your clothes here. ffi IIS Medium Weight Suit* S2O to SSO : ; 111 Kool Kloth, Palm Beach and Silk Suits $lO to $25 . - n • II || Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North Third Street 1 _ "m) ■' '• . ■ ' >• K K".\v\ .v • .... ' >- *. • I' I, \ '■> SSk * JUNE 14, 1918. Senator Jones, of Washington, to provide for national prohibition dur ing the wijir. DIVORCE DEGREE SIGNED The court to-day signed a divorce .decree separating Flora V. from Harry W. Hammersla and naming! Mayme Miller, co-respondent. I.EAVE FOR CONVENTION County Recorder James E. Lent*. Harry 13. Ulsh, Mlllersburg; D. J. Bechtold, Steelton, and H. M. Fair chllds, Mlllersburg. left for Philadel phia yesterday, where they will at tend the meeting of the State Re publican Committee to-day.