10 21 COLORED MEN OFF TO CAMP \ Contingent Leaves For Na tional Army Training Cantonment The three Harrlsburg exemption boards sent twenty-one colored men into the National Army at noon to day. Every man called by the boards last week showed up promptly for final instructions yesterday after noon, and no changes on the lists were necessitated. The who entrained for camp this morning had scattered to all parts of the country since reg istration here last June. One man was called from Detroit. Mich.; an other from Washington, Va.. and an other from Wilmington, Del. The last man was sent to camp,from Wil mington. The men entrained at the Pennsyl vania station at 11.40. They will en ter the National Army at Camp Sher-, man, Chillicothe, Ohio. The twenty one men are: City Board No. I—Four men, Rob ert Lee Grove, Washington. Va.; Al fred Green Bell. Chambersburg, Fa.; Frank Floyd Shorter, 803 South Tenth street, and William Beaver Miller ,1409 Marion street. City Board No. 2—Six men, Lam bert Hawkins. 606 Forster street; Benjamin H. Reed. 665 Briggs street; Joe Bryant, Detroit. Michigan: No ble E. Taylor. 671 Briggs street; Steven R. Bailey, Wilmington. Del., and Benjamin Daugherty, 510 Straw berry street. City Board No. 3—Five men, Phil ip Montague. 609 Cumberland street; Gilbert Lynch, Cherry street; Frank Ross, 1242 Monroe street; John Lind say, 1227 North Seventh street, and Charles Harris. 904 Cowden street. ATTENDS CON VENTION Warren R. Jackson, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. left to-day for Williamsport, where he will attend the convention of the Pennsylvania Commercial Secretary's Association to-day and to-morrow. Present day organiza tion methods and problems will be discussed, and a number of things tending to increase tho efficiency of secretaries will be discussed. ALLEN SFOOT=EASE The Antiseptic Powder. Shake it into your Shoes, Sprinkle it in your Foot-Bath. tit makes Standing Walking a delight. Allen's FooUEase increases their J iSP insures needed \|jj physical comfort The Plattsburg Camp Manual Advises Men in Training to Shake a little Foot=Ease in their shoes each morning. Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. At night, sprinkle it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. For over 25 years Allen's Foot=Ease has been the STANDARD remedy for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspir ing, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses. Used by the American, British and French troops in Europe. One war relief committee reports that of all the things sent out in their Comfort Kits, Allen's Foot=Ease received the most praise from the soldiers and sailors. Why not order a dozen or more 25c. boxes to-day from your Druggist or Department Store to mail to your friends in training camps and in the army and navy. Sold everywhere. Sample FREE by mail. Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, N. Y. Sensational Mark-Down Sale of Fine Garments Silk Dresses, Silk and- Cloth Suits, Silk and Cloth Coats need to wait until after the fourth of July, women can come tomorrow and buy fino a P parel at these Drastic Reductions which are unusual only at the end of the WTV season. It would pay you to come for miles around to take advantage of these extraor- dinary prices. Brand new purchase, Just closed, of hundreds of exclusive Sample /1 I Dresses is the cause of it all. r N\ • Vvil Just stop at our ome n's and Misses' SALE BEGINS AT 8.30 ' / f , Dress Departments tomorrow and see the Tt Vl ,i p.... n „ t T „, . \ <0 I Wonderful Showing pf stunning frocks, in _ Out-of-Town Customers to *■ JC / IQ crepe de chines, taffetas, serges and geor- Travel Many Miles to Get Dresses Like •yi f , Q ; gettes. These. ( 1 £f*vy>s? 3IORE THAN FIFTY STYLES—FOR ALL OCCASIONS—SIZES FOR WOMEN, ■KVOOO MISSES, JUNIORS AND STOUTS TIS. fWj Materials styles— Colors— •Are 5411118 —Taffetas — Some beaded —some beautifully j Navy blue, mostly, also Georgette Crepes—Crepe embroidered or braided in soutache pink re taune "* ,7 i ™~- Meteors—rrona rhino= —tunic and draped models—too ' , ' M p v. ! man >' t0 be S n to describe—here sand, plum, brown, green, w exquisite Combinations j g one pictured—and think—lT'S copen, w hite and black r —all at $14.95. JUST $14.95. __ all $14.95 NEW DRESSES NEW DRESSES FIBER SILK SWEATERS ,-r—- SaUns, Georgettes. Crepe vacation. Street and Sport th f' a " d ™ isses in de Chines and Taffeta Silk th ® Ner> newest slip-overs a Dresses in Silks, Georgettes, and coat models—Shetland 4J Dp.v Z ,7 " Crepe de Chines and Satins, wool and fiber silk Sweaters Dresses, in very latest . . , _ _ _ in all popular colorings and' iUt models, at C]Q QC in a wide range $£4.95 in all 4e QC C^rtC/) only of styles, at only sizes wD.*7> xv Tj / ' Fifty More Wagh Skirts, Values CA r j For One Hoar—9 to 10 A. M. tn nn Will sell Georgette Waists. fco Qg /SgSjgi up to *3.00, for values $5.95 to 16.50 for 5J.95 /Mil? One to a Buyer I One to a Buyer *' , fflSjgH TO $35 COATS FALL SCITS AND COATS $.00 and $7 00 + A rvC In cloth and silk rnateri- are ARRIVING DAILY al _ . $4.95 als; very latest of styles and nft rnßem "* Skirts for... Tffrfcrfl colorings; handsome sergo ' I - 00 CORSETS yg EjM Included at $lB 85 '° P EVERY CLOTH SPRING and 85c IQ, $l5O CORSETS $1 # QO BD ™ ** ° UR STORE * W Silk Camisoles for_ ! _._ : _ : _ ! _ONE-HALF PRICE V FRIDAY EVENING, ' Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to June 21, regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Federal Food Admiinstration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basts. Credit- and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration. I Chamber of Commerce. , Consumer should pay Beans Navy (pea), lb 15 to 18c Gray (marrow), lb 12c Lima, lb 17 to 18c White (marrow), lb 18c Butter Creamery, lb 50 to 55c i Creamery, l-!b. pdints, lb, 49 to 54c City Market. 1 lb 45 to 50c Oioeomargarlne. lb 30 to 35c Cornmeal Package of 2Vs lbs., pkg.. . 18 to 20c Bulk, lb 5 to 7c City Market, lb 7c i En> Fresh, doz 40 to 42c City Market, doz 38 to 40c Flour Wheat Flour. 12-tb. bags.. 80 to 83c Corn Flour 7 to 9c 50-50 War Flour (12^4-lb. bag) 83 to SSc Rice flour, lb 12 to 13c Cereala Oatmeal and rolled oats, lb. 7 to 8c Rice (whole, lb 12 to 14c Rice (broken), lb 10c Edible starch, lb 10 to 12c Milk Evaporated, small cans ... 5 to 7c Evaporated, large cans.... 11 to 14c Cheese York State, lb 29 to 35c I.ard Pure, lb 29 to 33c Substitute lb 26 to 2Sc Country, lb 28 to 30c Potatoes Pennsylvania. No. 1, bushel (60 lbs) JI.OO City Market, bushel 90c New, per half peck 24 to 2Sc Sugar Granulated, lb 8% to 9c The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hominy, ccrn grits, cornmeal. corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour and sova bean flour. STEELTON AND NEARBY SRESSLER CHIL DREN "DO THEIR BIT" FOR RED CROSS ■ The above picture shows a group of Bressler children who recently held a parade, had their pictures taken, sold them and turned the m oney over to the Steelton Red Cross Chapter. The children planned the affair without the assistance of any older folks and had a wonderful time, residents say. Attired in white and carrying American flags the children marched over the town "doing their bit" for the Red Cross. At the conclusion of the exercises the children decided to have their pictures taken and sell the photographs for the Red Cross. As the rqault of this idea the children turne'd over a nice contribution of coins to the lo cal Red Cross Chapter. ) •, Garbage Collections Halted For Entire Day Failure of four employes of the 1 borough engaged In collecting gar bage and ashes to report at work this | morning caused a delay in the col- I lections for the entire day, E. C. Hen derson said this morning. The truck driver and the foreman were the only employes to report thts morning at the usual time. Street 1 Commissioner Meshey at once pro ceeded to hunt men to do the work, but up to noon was unable to locate any one who would accept the job. Mr. Henderson said the men occa sionally take a day's vacation, but not all on the same day, as is now j the case. Highway officials hope to | catch up in the work in the next few days. Centenary Church Helps in College Fund Drive A campaign to raise $6,890 as part of the $350,000 needed by the Leb • anon Valley College at Annville, is under way at the Centenary United Brethren Church. Up to this time about $5,620 has been raised. Ac cording to church officials the quota ; has been figured at $lO per capita of membership. Fifty-eight workers, headed by John B. Malehorn, are | carrying on the drive in the borough. The workers have been subdivided into teams and will canvass the en j tire membership of the church. PAY DAMAGES TO STORE At a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees last night four foreign ' ers who broke a large plate glass window in the front of Baker's res taurant, Wednesday night, settled for the damage and paid the costs of j suit. Prior to the hearing before the Justice the foreigners were fine $lO j by Burgess McEntee on charges of i disorderly conduct. CAIXED FOR DUTY 1 Joseph M. Coleman, who some time ago enlisted in the Xaval Re serves, was yesterday ordered to re port at Cape May, June"2B, for duty. Sergeant Fletcher Hummel, Three. Hundred and Eleventh Signal Corps, Camp Grant, Illinois, is visiting his home in the borough. RECEPTION" FOR XEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budnik, who were married in Hagerstown, May 31, were guests of honor at a re i ception held in the Y. M. H. A. hall last evening. Mrs. Budnik, prior to her marriage, was Miss Alice Wolf. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Plant Running Normal After Serious Shutdown The local steel plant was being op erated under normal conditions late this afternoon after recovering from I a temporary shutdown because of the 1 break in a water main at Front and Swatara streets late yesterday after- j noon. Officials this morning said . that the break proved to be some- j what serious in the operation. Yesterday's break occurred under! the ore banks at the blast furnaces, ! near the spot where the main'burst! a short time ago. The water from j the main washed a big gap in the mountain of ore. About 1,000 men were out of work last night be cause of the break. SENT TO CAMP Fourteen colored men were sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio, this morning by i the local 'Exemption Board as part j of the quota of this district. The j next contingent of men will leave on i Monday. There will be twelve white men assigned to Camp Lee, Va., on that day. WEEKLY REHEARSAL The weekly rehearsal of the St. John's Lutheran Church choir will ! be held this evening at 8 o'clock. . | Rabbi Rumanoff to Address Draft Boys at Synagogue Tomorrow Special services for the Jewish boys of the second draft will be held at the Chisuk Emuna synagogue. Sixth and Forster streets, at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. The services will be conducted by Rabbi Moses j Rumanoff, who will deliver a special J address, lead in prayer and offer a ; military blessing to the boys. Saturday evening an entertainment I will be given for the boys at the j Y. M. H. A. quarters. An excellent program has been arranged. Re- | freshments, dancing, music and sing ing will be the special features. The ! singing will be led by the Rev. M. 1 Abramson. The entire affair of the entertainment will be taken care of by H. C. Claster. Saxony Has Defied the German Imperial Law York.—The Government of Saxony has refused to comply with the German Imperial law providing i for a new uniform ration of food for I the whole German Empire because I there has been failure of crops in Sax- j ony, says a 'Dresden dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt, a copy of which has ' b'een received here. The dispatch stated that the Saxon authorities had declined to reduce the daily bread ra tion of the Saxon people. Announcement by the German Food Controller that Germany had sent 400,000 pounds of potatoes to Bohemia evoked a protest from a Socialist member of the Prussian Diet, who said he did not understand how food could be sent to Bohemia when the Germans were suffering from a shortage of it. Restaurant Man to Leave With Quota NICHOLAS NOT ARTS Among those who will leave Har risburg June 24 for Camp Lee. Vir ginia. when the largest draft quota yet to be sent by Harrisburg will entrain, is Nicholas Notary, proprie tor of the Manhattan restaurant. Market street. Notarys Is a natural ized citizen of this country. He was born on Tilos Island. Greece. "Nick" and his brother, "Tony," are widely known In Harrisburg, having con ducted the restaurant almost seven years. Prior to his coming here, "Nick" was in business in New York City for five years. Notarys Is a member of the Chamber of Com merce. Knights of Pythiaa, Y. M. C. A. and the O. O. 0., 1027. PULLS OFF HIS LEO ~*hen Robert Henderson, colored, 113 River alley, resisted the efforts of a patrolman to pull him out of the police patrol last night after he had been arrested, he lost a leg. The officer grot a hold o fhis wooden leg: and pulled it off. It was later re stored to him when he was placed in a cell to sober up. DIES IX HOSPITAL Mrs. Lillian Mcßride, 32 years old 1257 South Thirteenth street, died at the Harrisburg Hospital at 11.55 last night as the result of swallowing Paris green. 11l health is given as the reason she took her life. Her husband William C. Mcßride, is em ployed by the Elliott-Fisher Com pany. CHURCHILL CHIEF CENSOR Washington, June 21.— AYmy cen sorship is to be placed directly un der the military intelligence section of th e< general staff, it was learned Phnrrh.iTt! Colonel Marlborough ' d ot the section, as chief censor. Superb Fighting Qualities Of Our Soldiers in France "The way the Americans have developed as fighters is one of the most amazing features of the war, remarks a high officer of the British Staff to the London correspondent of the New York World. "Those engaged in the present and last offensive were placed beside a French corps d'elite. It was their first experience in a big battle. The Americans fought as superbly as the crack veteran French corps beside them, displaying all the finest fighting qualities—dauntless courage* stubborn tenacity, coolness, initiative, and resource." The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week, June 22d, deals with the fight ing qualities of the American soldiers, and includes the opinions of Canadian, English and French allies who have been fighting with them shoulder to shoulder. Other articles in this number that will instruct and entertain the "Digest's" vast army of read ers are: The Kaiser's Pious Regard For Devil-Fish . The Only Protest Against Cruelty That William 11. Was Ever Known to Utter Was Made in Behalf of a Devil-Fish The McAdoo Tax Plan * Are Habits Your Tools or Your Masters? Only Loyal Congressmen Wanted Simple Faith in German Sweetness and American Labor For No Half-Peace Light It Is Now or Never For Germany to Win The Movies as a "Life Class" Quebec Waking Up Books for Munition-Girls and Soldier-Boys The Anglo-American Entente Cowed German Artists How Army Life Improves Health Catholic Satire on Women Clergy Standardized Babies Plans to Evangelize Russia More Work For Slacking Motor-Trucks A Call For Women Nurses Growing Grass With Wheat? Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Making War-Cripples Over Live News of Business and Finance An Extensive Collection of Illustrations, Including Maps, Portraits, and Humorous Cartoons Proving "The Digest" You need THE LITERARY DIGEST - and we can any subject of interest and get the vital points in a prove it. Stop at a news-stand, invest ten cents in this moment. You will admire its stand for the whole truth week's number, and you'll have all the proof necessary. when you see every question presented from every view- One glance through a copy will convince you that read- point. You will feel the appeal of its many interesting ing it is the only sure way by which you can intelligent- stories of individual experience and enjoy the humorous, ly follow the world's news and keep well informed on suggestive cartoons. Yott will follow the example of the events of the day. You will value, first of all, its 2,000,000 others and read THE DIGEST from cover to time-saving conciseness, which helps you to pick out cover. Get this week's number and see if you won't. June 22d Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—lo Cents | FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher* of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK Lansing's Sisters in a Bombed Village With the American Army la France, June 21. The Misses Em ma S. and Katharine K. LanslnK. sla ters of the Secretary of State, who havo been members of the Red Cross in France since September, have had a* thrilling; experience in the war zone. Recently when German airmen bombed a village near the front •where the Misses arising conducted a canteen they were forced, with many other persons, virtually to live In a champagne cellar until they could close the canteen and leave the vil lage. The Germans had advanced in Chat sector and subjected the village to almost incessant bombing, so that it was not easy to leave the place in a minute. The correspondent and another cor respondent were taking luncheon to day in a little town behind the m Extra Special More Striking ' ™ c.u om o" , ord B . ro \" Proofs of Stern's (A Cllt . vp-to-the- K,d ' '°"r --l rrm*yAk welt""* 1 ' <iood "' ,,r Value-Giving mt rampa, at $4.50 Leadership $2 .95 sl*9B \ \ Con,e " rou " d Urowlns Girls' New j and early—you'll And •White Canvas l; c f A ' I 111 Shorn. Flat lieel*. >- J? 1 —• scorea of the newest Knicllsh Toes. Tipped ' I styles to choose from, toe ' A "* U "- C-l —TTLJ and our Cat -Rit t e * Jlllßb * price* make theui all a"l QQ Women** Dark Littlo Boys' Ine,pensive. Brown MIU- Mahogany Brown : Men's duii calf oi ' Calf Lace Shoes, °"* JBl HKtB L Wins Tips, 52.45 $3.65 Military heels. Boys' Koko Boys' Men's White Cauvns Oxfords. Splendid Tal- Brown Black Calf Leather soles and heels. Same net at Women's Dainty Blucher English style as pictured above, Paten. Kid Pumps. L ,'„" nZ' T,.Z°r" 51.49 $3-45 EW Il'4K r. MMM Lace Shoe**. like $ J V- eut. Good year ™ / \ pfes. welta. Kxcellent /J / values at JUNE 21, 1918. French-British front when a chauf feur told them that two "nurses" had been talking to him and inquir ing if the Americans were coming there. They appeared lonely, said the chauffeur, and watned to see some of their countrymen. Later the correspondent fbund the "nurses," who proved to be the Misses in front of a neat house, where they were comfortably billeted. They said that they were thirsty for news from home and eager to learn what the American troops were doing on the Marne and elsewhere. They said that they had heard so much favorable comment concerning the Americans from British and French soldiers whom they had met ; that it made'them all the more anx- j ious to see an dtalk witli Americans. ROHRKR OI*ENS new STORK The formal opening of Rohrer's newly-remodeled ice cream and con- j ! fectionery store at 35 South Second | I street will be held Friday and Satur | day of this week. Souvenirs will be j given to ladies and children. Adv. CHILD HIT BY AUTO Henry Richardson, 2-year-old son of Joseph Richardson, 813 South Tenth street, suffered abdominal in juries last evening about 6 o'clook when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile in the vicin ity of his home. He was taken to tho Harrlsburg Hospital, where it wn stated his people had not ascertained to whom the automobile belonged. RIVER VIEW 1 58 Home Sites Sold in RIVER VIEW Last Week vL J)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers