PRESIDENT MAY
USE RUSSIA AS
LIBERTY TOPIC
Wilson Expected lo Answer
Intervention Pleas in Fourth
of July Speech
Washington. June 24.—President
Wilson probably will answer the var
ious pleas, arguments, discussions
and comments on intervention In
Russia in a Fourth of July speech.
Moreover, this speech is expected to
lay down a definite and adequate
policy.
The people who are anticipating
such an utteranc do not pretend to
have actual knowledge, but they
couple the logic of the situation with
their acquaintance with the habits
and customs of the man in the White
House who likes to make his an
nouncements on significant anni
versaries.
The propaganda for intervention,
military, economic or idealistic is so
widespread and is presented with so
much force both in this county and
among our Allies that it is regarded
as certain Uiat the President will
not delay his answer long.
Russians Urjre AoUon
The cabled resolution from the
prominent Russian Moderates in
Paris, following the recent recom
mendation from the central com
mittee of the cadet party in Rus
sia. which was transmitted through
the State Department by the local
Russian Embassy, indicates that the
proponents of intervention feel that
the Russians themselves will have
LADIES!
\ oa can have this dress or
any other garment from our
big assorted slock of wearing
apparel
On The Most Liberal
Credit Terms
The prices range from $6.98 up
Whether you prefer a Totle,
gingham, tafieta, serge or
crepe de chine dress you can
be certain that you will find
one here that we know will
please you —because the
variety is big and at a price
to suit your pocketbook.
N. 2nd. SL. cor.Wa no!
A I t*Jk Lkl CORNS
■ VJTMHH BUNIONS
CALLUSES
Immediate Relief —25 cents
GORGAS DRUGSTORES
UNDERTAKER IT4 The genuine Tanlac bears the
U1 |\,l - ..X. ita St i name 'J. -I. Gore Co.' on outside car-
LnaS. n. IVIaUK BOTH ton of each bottle. Look for it. —
PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES Ave.
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
Known for 50 Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula. Skin
Diseases
Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field are abun
dantly supplied with vegetation of
various kinds, that furnish the in
gredients for making a remedy, for
practically every ill and ailment of
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which Na
ture has placed at the disposal of
man. are better than strong mineral
mixtures and concocUons. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts of the system, espe
cially the stomach and bowels, by
"atins out the lining membrane.
Emphatically Asserts Worn
Out, Lagging Men Can
Quickly Become Vigorous
and Full of Ambition
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Don't blame the man who la perpet
nally tired; hie blood needs more red
corpuscle* and his brain and nerves
are craving for food.
Given the right kind of medicine,
any tired-out. Inactive, lagging fel
low can quickly be made Into a real
live, energetic and even ambitious
man.
So says a atudent of the narrows
system who advises all men and
women who feel worn out and who
And It hard to get up ambition
enough to take a regular job to get a
package of Bio-feren at any druggist.
This 1 s the new discovery that
pharmacists are recommending be
cause it is not expensive and speedily
puts vigor and ambition Into people
who despaired of ever amounting to
anything in life.
People whoae nerves hare been
wrecked by too rapid living, too much
tobacco or alcohol, have regained their
MONDAY EVENING,
more influence on President Wilson
than English. French or Italians—j
and all of these have urged the ;
necessity of giving the Russians still
loyal to the Allied cause a rallying
point about which they can gather
and again become a factor in the
war. 'She presence in Washington j
of Alexander KonovaloS, vice-presi- •
dent of the Russian government un
der Kerensky. and the titular hea l
oi that government when Kerensky
fled Petrograd at tho time of the
Bolsheviki uprising, seems like a
carrying- on of this same strategy.
Konovaloff will see Secretary Lans
ing in a day or two and will prob
able be received by the President
later.
If Konovaloff can convince the
President that Russia—not one fac
tion. political party or group, but tho
millions who have been without a
voice under Czar, Social Democrat
or Bolsheviki, would regard interven
tion as deliverance and not as & new
menace. he might he able to get a
favorable verdict on the plan to have
Japan furnish an army to begin the
work or re-establishing the eastern
front.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT DAUPHIN'
1 Dauphin. Pa., June 24. Chil
dren's Day exercises were' held last
evening iu the Methodist Episcopal
' Church before a large congregation.
The church was artistically decorat
ed with flags and flowers and the
' following program was rendered by
'well-trained children: Voluntary.
Frank E. Williams: song, school;
| prayer. William G. Garverich; song.
' school: recitation. Millard Fertig;
recir|(ion. "A Smile," Harry Miller;
solo. Martha Fertig; exercise, "Chil
' dren's Day." May Derrickson, May
1 Michaels, Thelma Coflman. Julia
' Coffman. Naomi Robb, Dorothy Wen
•j rick: song, "Happy Little Comrades,"
recitation. George Megonnell; in
; strumental solo. Miss Kffie Zweizig:
rose drill and song: recitation, Rich
-1 ard Fite; exeryise, "Daisies," Violet
McKissick and Margaret Douglas:
' exercise. 'We Can Try." Alice Fea-
I ser. Charles McXeelv. Margery
Strieker. Cloyd Derrickson. IJda
| Fite; exercise. "Helping Our Sun
day School." Margaret Fite, Flora
. McCarthy, Catherine Boughner:
duet. Viola McKissick and Margaret
Douglas: instrumental solo, Stella
, Robb: "Red. White and Blue." drill:
j pantomime. "Good-by. Soldier Boy"
solo. Miss Effie M. Zweizig; recita-
I tion. Margaret Speece: offering; se
lection. Frank E. Williams: and
; song, school.
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Marietta. Pa.. June 24.—The Rev.
Paul Breisemeister, the new pastor
of the Columbia Salem Evangelical
Church, was installed last evening
with special services. The Rev. F.
Gleise, of Baltimore, delivered the
charge to the pastor and people. The
f choir. augmented for the occasion,
j furnished music.
CIVILIAN RELIEF MEETING
Huminelstowii, Pa.. June 24. —A
(civilian relief meeting in the inter
j est of the Red Cross auxiliary will
be held in the United Brethren
' Church to-morrow afternoon at 1.30
j o'clock.
VISITiNG NURSE
HELPED HERSELF
Miss Mamie Rutter, Herself Bene
fited by Famous Tan!a<\ \il
. vises Its Use by All Who
Are Run Down
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
i Miss Mamie Rutter, a visiting
1 nurse, whose home is 1333 North
I Second street, Harrisburg, Pa., says:
"I was a sufferer from a particu
larly distressing from of stomach
trouble. I used to get up even
morning with a terrible headache.
"I would often get weak, dizzy
spells.
1 "Tanlac was recommended to me
, and I can truthfully say that it gave
almost instant relief. Since taking
I it my headaches have disappeared,
the trouble in my stomach seems to
have been corrected for I no longer
have that sourness or pain. More
-1 over, I found that Tanlac was a
splendid blood purifier and a fine
tonic for the whole system.
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas' Drug
Store.
Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgas
j Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station:
j in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar
macy; Elizabethtown. Albert W.
'Cain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar
' macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's
j Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg. H. F.
Brunhouse.
producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely ruining the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting. healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts of the
system, in addition to removing all
mpurities and poisons from the
iood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment
*or Rheumatism. Catarrh, Scrofula
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases
Clood Poison, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it's permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day.
It is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case, write to Medical
Director, 442 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
old-time confidence and tMMr In less
than two weeks.
No matter from what cause your
nerves went back on you; no matter
how run down, nervous or tired out
you are, get an original package of
Bio-feran at once. Take two tablet*
after each meal and one before bed
time—seven a day for seven
then one after each meal till all are
gone.
Then if you still lack ambition; if
your nerves are not steady and you
haven't the energy that red-blooded,
keen-minded men possess, your pur
chase money will be gladly returned.
Jf®e te Ffcyslrlaasi There Is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren,
It is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga
nese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica.;
Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein;
Oleareain Capsicum; Kola.
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
PROMOTED
LETTERS FROM A DAtTHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER
May 5, 1918.
Dear Mother: —This is the third
escadrille that .has been afflicted with
my visits, and from the start looked
as if it might be unfortunate for me.
You see, there were three of us —
one Frenchman and two Americans,
Putman having taken sick—and as
there was not enough room for all
of us in one escadrille we were
separated, which same left me
stranded all alone among a mob of
Frenchmen. The outlook was far
from encouraging for my French
comes very haltingly and it is very
hard for me to understand it when
spoken rapidly—as is generally the
case. However, two of the French
men speak English very well, and
one of them was regaling me with a
tale of his life this afternoon. Not
that it bored me. Far from it, for
he has been in the war from the
beginning, having had a crack at
nearly every branch of the service.
First he was in the cavalry—and
one day he fell off his horse and if
it had not been for his "cuirass'*
would have been trampled to 'death.
Next he was 'in the bicycle squad,
which he considered very interesting
and went on to explain how the
bicycle could be folded up like a
knapsack and carried on the back.
And it would be put together too
as quickly as dismantled, which made
this type of infantry very effec
tive. I don't know why he left this
branch of the service—probably be
cause trench warfare began then and
too much barbed wire was stretched
around for comfort. Anyway the
next division to acquire his services
was the "Alpine Chasseurs." that
famous French division which I
think wears the most "swank" uni
form in France and believe me that's
going some.
In the War to His Neck
When I remarked on my trip to
the trenches at "Ferme Alger." and
the mud in the trenches, he smiled
in a patronizing manner and forth
with told of fighting in mud up to
his waist, and remarked he dryly, "if
one were smaller than the ordinary
man, it was up to the neck." In
fact, so gooy and deep was this mud
that one time he actually saw six
horses and the field gun they were
drawing sink out of sight. The men
in charge escaped. He didn't say
how, but I presume they swam. It
sure must have been fierce, for more
died from that mud than bullets—
imagine drowning in mud! Tah! So
I don't wonder he is glad to be a
gunner on an airplane now. as he is
treated as well as the pilots, has a
good place to sleep and when he
works it is not in mud. When it
comes to a varied career that
French man sure has it. and as for
his present job of gunner, that was
not his intention, as he started in
school with the idea of learning to
fly. But circumstances prevented
him growing wings, owing to his
smashing a machine, talking back to
the instructor, etc.
"Performing"
As usual I am away ahead of my
self for lots happened at "Ferme
that T never told you. It
was the last day we were there when
we were taken to see a battery in
action. One that consisted of these
big French 155's. We had seen sev
eral batteries before and were not
much interested until we heard this
one was actually going to preform.
That was different for who ever saw
a boy who didn't like noise. Prob
ably that's the reason men like to
make war. So we were soon on our
way, riding in a staff car and with
a lieutenant. On the way we passed
close to several "sausages" which
interested us quite a little —from a
flying standpoint, of course, both as
to attack and danger of approach.
The biggest danger in getting near
these balloons is running into the
cable that holds them to the earth,
and since I could not see this cable
from the auto until after a close
scrulting. you can imagine what
chance one has of seeing it from an
airplane.
Arriving at the battery we were
introduced to the Captain and a
number of lieutenants and because
we were Americans they shot the
gun off in our honor, first pointing
out the Boche town (on the map)
which they were shooting at. As
usual. everything was cleverly
camouflaged, the Vun looking like
a rattle snake with Its brown and
gold and black splotches. It was
situated in a pine forest and trees
seemed to be growing right up
through the wheels, beside the gun
barrel and all around the gun.
Imagine my amused surprise to see
gunners calmly take the trees from
the gun carriage in getting it ready,
for they were simply some more
camouflage. Being pine trees they
died slowly, so any trees cut down
to make room for war necessities,
such as gun emplacements, barracks,
etc.. were saved intact and stood up
again wherever needed, for the eye
of the airplane is very keen. There
were levers and wheels galore on
this enormous gun and we watched
in awe as the trained crew manipu
lated them so surely and swiftly.
Strange to say, the gun was aimed
backward, as it was sighteed by
being lined up with a tree behind it.
The angle at which the shell was
to be thrown had been figured out
beforehand, so a steel bullet 3 feet
long was rammed home, a charge of
powder nearly as large placed be
hind it, the breech closed, and the
gun was ready to shoot. We were
told to hold our ears, which was no
sooner done than someone pulled
the trigger. Being much interested
I was standing fairly close, when the
monster went off with such a bang
I thought it blew up.
The trees all around shook as if
from a tremendous wind, dirt flew,
and the gun reared back so much
from the recoil I thought it would
turn a somersault, and to think that
gun was 8 miles from its target—
Golly, I bet that shell made a big
splash, for it was quite a fair sized
town, according to the map. The
?hot being fired, the gun crew
promptly replaced the trees, while
we went with the captain for tea.
Quite an honor, I assure you. we only
being corporals and that don't sound
much like war does it?
We also looked over an anti-air
craft gun, which we only knew up
to date from the business end. It
was mounted on an armored truck
and was indeed a most complicated
machine to aim, so I don't wonder
they hit so few plantxi. The lieuten
ant In charge frankly admitted it
was most difficult to hit an airplane,
and we could well believe it. having
acted as the target so often. TTn
fortunatel.v, no Boche plane came
overhead Just then, so we were not
treated to any action from this, our
nagging enemy, for that's about the
way we regard anti-aircraft guns.
Their persistence Irritates us some
times.
P. 8. Promoted to grade of Ser
jeant.
WALTER.
HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH
Somewhere In France,
May 6, 1918.
Der Mother: Stopped at the
escadrille yesterday to collect the
mail, and was quite fortunate in re
ceiving two letters from you—with
the enclosed money. Tes, I'm get
ting it quite regularly and they solve
many economic problems indeed.
Thank you so much for the picture,
for I did want one of you, so you
can believe it was appreciated. And
I think it very good indeed, in fact,
your beauty seems to cling to you
and age has no effect whatever.
I wonder, and keep wondering why
everyone sends me "Pat O'Brien's"
stories. On girl from Allentown.
one from Harrisburg and several
from other towns—and now you,
keep sending me his interesting ac
counts of his daring experiences. Is
it a knock at my own unexciting let
ters, or a hint to do better? Tes, I'm
quite aware that the Boches travel
in squads of 6 and 8 planes, I
ought to know for one evening not
long ago I was out over the lines and
saw three groups, one of six. one of
seven, and one of five. Incidentlly,
that was another time I lost my re
ligion, for I was way above the group
of five and started down after them
when my motor began sounding
queerly. Being in a Morane with
a new motor still untried, I pulled
up out of the dive and went home,
i Yes indeed, I am quite aware how
the Boches use their efficiency in
the air but it is also a known fact
that their "Chasse" planes cannot
maneuver above 4,000 meters, and
many a big, clumsy French plane
has escaped that way—by climbing
to 6,000 meters. From my own ex
perience. the Boche are always
found at a height of between 3.000
and 5,000 meters, and even at that
height as soon as attacked they im
mediately dive for lower altitude.
Many of my school fellows have
been killed lately, the manner there
of proving that it is not always the
survival of the fittest in this game.
Luck, fate, or Providence seems to
play a big part also. One of the best
flyers I knew in school lost a wing
while 'on patrol—there being no
clouds to step out on it was natural
ly. "finish." And there is my room
mate, Putman, a very good fellow
indeed —but lucky! Gee Whiz! As
he remarked himself after he had
accidentally gone into a vrille at
-00 meters and came out at 10. I'm
always doing some fool thing and
getting away with it. A volume could
be written of his adventures, but he
is so doggone modest no one ever
sets details of his combats. Once
while at Pau his motor quit work
and he fell 20,000 feet, smashed the
plane to sticks, and his only in
juries consisted of two broken teeth.
It was so unbelievable that when
they printed the story in his home
paper the editor cut off a cipher.
Even 2.000 was hard to swallow, but
there you are. Another time he got
lost while bringing a Morane to the
escadrille. after flying around until
his "essence" was all and his motor
storped he found himself over a
wood, down he came, hit a tree with
one wing, naturally taking it off, and
all lie got was a bump on the head.
Once he was attacked by 4 biplane
Boches and fought with them for
30 minutes, then he had to quit be
cause his gun stuck and his car
tridges were all. Speaking about
Boches traveling in targe numbers,
here's another fight of his to prove
it. Fifteen Boche planes were fly
ing high and underneath them were
3 more. Putman jumped on one of
the three. Got one. and then
started back home —and then the
who.le fifteen dropped on him. He
got away, however, but when he
tried to get official confirmation of i
the one he brought down, the ob
servers said so many were falling
that they didn't know which was
who. Just the other day I heard
of another of my school fellows who
was killed by running into a Boche
plane while in a tight. You will un
derstand why traffic rules got mixed
when I say there were 58 airplances
in fight. I guess that's traveling in
big numbers, eh? But, of course,
that was in the big battle, on the
Somme. This being a quiet sector
nothing comparing to that is ever
seen here. In fact, Boche planes are
very scarce indeed. And to make
things sadder I am not flying, and
fear I won't be up among the clouds
before June.
Here's an incident which proves
how important honesty is in a
"Chasse" pilot. He is all alone, his
own master, and If he sets tn a com
bat. the authorities have to take his
word for It. Many pilots have been
undeservedly decorated for bravery,
while the one that actually did the
deed never was cited at all. Two
men started out to get a Boche bal
loon. They both attacked, but one
pilot only shot 4 shots and then
started home. The balloon was still
intact, so the other pilot continued
shooting until It went up in flames
and then he too started home. Then
it was he saw his parrner far ahead
with three Boche pressing him hard.
This tickled him, seeming a just
punishment for funning away—and
then his enjoyment of his comrade's
plight was cut short by five Boches
who jumped on him. After that he
had troubles of his own, but when
he got back to camp his partner
had told of the burning of" the bal
loon—and had claimed the credit.
What's more, he got it! Twice this
happened to this modest, unassertive
flyer, and then he was mad enough
to quit the French army to fight
for the Germans, and I don't wonder.
Please send some sugar and choco
late, as it is very hard to get here,
and you know hqw necessary it is
to me as for war oread, I hear you
are eating it too, and I was looking
forward with so much pleasure to
eating pure white bread too. 'Tis
in truth a terrible war.
WALTER.
Austrians Defeated,
Says Italian Premier
Rome, June 24 (Delayed)—" The
Austrian offensive was more than a
failure; It was a defeat for the
enemy, who at several points was
four times stronger than the Ital
ians."
This announcement was made by
Premier Orlando In the Senate amid
enthusiastic cheering. He added:
"After the present victorious re
sistance another battle may burst
out sooner or later. In fact, reliable
reports which have been received saN
that the Austrians are concsntratinc
large forces In the Tyrol and Tren
tlno In another desperate attempt f
break through the mountain front."'
A proposal made by an Italic
general to declare Monte Grappa
national monument In recognition .
the heroism displayed there, an
announced by the Premier, has be<-
received throughout Italy with th
greatest enthusiasm.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator Ad.
FROSTS DO HARM
TO VEGETABLES
Northern Section of State Hit
by Peculiar June Weather,
Say Reports Here
northern tier have
f beennumerousthe
1 a st seventy-two
hours because of
IV* JO MQQ qt' 1o w temperature
ilJnnMffm men ' n charge of
sslffiuCjußL the crop informa
tion service at the
State Department
of Agriculture do
not believe that much damage was
' on ® outside of garden vegetables.
Reports from Susquehanna, Potter
and other counties in the northern
tier and from Scranton, Willlams-
P or l 'i Bradford. Ridgway and Erie
told of vegetables being harmed.
Some damage to corn and young
potatoes was reported from Tioga
county.
The state has a greater acreage
in corn and oats this year than ever
known and it Is not thoufht that
It has been damaged, although it will
be retarded by the weather of the
last week In opinion of men who have
been observing conditions. Fruit
will also be held back, the depart
ment reporting "an unusually heavy
drop of apples, due to the cold and
wet weather," while the peach crop
is estimated at sixty per cent, of
the normal.
Thirty Needed.—Thirty men, the
largest number ever required to fill
vacancies in the State Police force,
will be enlisted on July 1. A num
ber of applications have been made
by married men who have had mili
tary training and who are beyond
the present draft age and some" will
be accepted if they pass the physical
tests.
Securities Issued.— Notices of
heavy Increases of bonds and notes
of electric and other utility com
panies to meet Improvement charges
have been filed with the Public Ser
vice Commission, among the
Erie Lighting Company, which has
filed certificates as to issuance of
$550,000 of "generator notes" which
are due six months after the present
war ends, and $300,000 of bonds;
Pennsylvania Utilities Company,
Easton. notes $36,000; Mahoning and
Shenango Railway and Light Com
pany, New Castle, preferred stock
$200,000; Penn Central Light and
Power Company, Philadelphia, bonds
$576,000; Penn Central Power and
Transmission Company, Altoona.
bonds $31,000; Water Gap Water
Company, Delaware Water Gap, com
mon stock.
Governor Attended Governor
Brumbaugh participated in the cere
monies attending the freeing of the
Delaware River bridge at Trenton,
together with a number of state offi
cials and legislators who were In -1
strumental in getting through the j
bills to make the freeing impossible.
Guard Orders Out—The general i
orders for the National Guard en- I
eampment have been mailed from ]
the Capitol to all guard officers.
York's Almshouse—Action on the !
proposed repairs to the York county I
almshouse has again been deferred by
the poor directors. The postpone
ment was for the purpose of giving 1
the state board of charities time to
confer with the heads of the various
state departments which have de- !
manded a remodeling of the lnsti- J
tution. The State Board of Public
Charity officials will urge the de- I
partment chiefs to permit the poor
directors to make only minor re- J
pairs.
Legal Posting—Questions involv
ing what constitutes legal posting of
a notice of an advance in rates were i
argued before the Public Service
Commission to-day in the complaint!
of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers'
Association against the West Penn '
Power Company which furnishes |
current for some of the big mining
I operations in the Pittsburgh district. I
! New Lieutenant—Harry F. Naatz, |
Pittsburgh, was to-day appointed-a |
j first lieutenant of cavalry and assign
} ed to Troop D, Pittsburgh.
Rntes Go Up—Notices of Increases
in rates have been filed with the Pub- I
lie Service Commission by the Clear- |
field and Cambria Telephone Com
pany, Southern Cambria Railway
Company, Warren Street Railway!
Company, Consolidated, South Side, I
Allegheny Illuminating. Equitable
Allegheny Heating and Monongahela
Natural Gas Companies, of Pitts
burgh; West Side and Webster,
Monessen. Belle Vernon and Fayette
City Railways, operating in Wash
ington and adjoining counties, and
Beaver Cortinty Light and Philadel
phia Gas and Suburban Companies,
the latter discontinuing free distribu
tion of bulbs only under a* supple
ment applying to the Jenkintown di
vision effective July 25 .
New Milk Rates —The Public Serv
ice Commission to-day announced
that the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company, had filed to be effective
July 20, new rates for hauling milk
in cans, making shipments in stor
age subject to charges in twenty
four instead of forty-eight hours and
changing leaf tobacco rates. In ad
dition the company has filed new
joint rates for milk hauling with the
Philadelphia and Easton, Lehigh
Valley Transit, Reading Transit and
Light, Philadelphia and West Ches
ter, Trenton, Bristol and Philadel
phia and Frankford, Tacony and
Holmesburg companies. The Phila
delphia and West Chester has also
filed new milk hauling rates and new
tariffs on various commodities be
tween Sixty-third and Market streets
and Edgemont.
Bnnkers to Meet—All banking in
stitutions under the supervision of
the State Banking Department have
Cuticura Promotes Beauty
Of Hair and Skin
If the Soap is used for every-dav
-oilet purposes assisted by occasional
ouches of Cuticura Ointment to first
,i?ns of pimples, redness, roughness
•r dandruff. Do not confound these
ragrant super - creamy emollients
vith coarsely medicated, often dan
gerous preparations urged as substi
tutes.
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 80c.
been called by Commissioner Daniel
P. Lafean to send representatives to
a meeting: to be held In Philadelphia
on July 2 to form a state association
for co-operation in financial matters
during the war.
Drumuoid Ousted. — State Draft
Headquarters will stand pat on tho
ousting of Oregor Drummond as a
member of the Philadelphia Draft
I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
"The Ace"
IKB
lie UVUM uf Kupptulioimsr
I *
■ of Clothing Stores
I "Ace" is the title given to
the aviators of greatest daring and
accomplishment —lf daring and accom
plishment would earn a similar title for stores,
Doutrichs would without a doubt be counted
the "Ace" of Harrisburg.
We don't measure our success by
giving you what you want; we see how much more
we can secure for you than what you expect We're on the
offensive always; searching, and finding always accom
plishing.
' I
• Nowadays we are bending
our energies in the direction "not
only" of securing merchandise, which is dif
ficult enough, but of securing quality mer
chandise which is more difficult still But
we're doing it, and by doing it we're con-
Itinuing in force our solemn pledge "Always
Reliable" This "Live Store" is the safest
place to trade if you want standardized
merchandise.
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service
"Manhattan Shirts" "Munsing Underwear''
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer Clothes
304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
I " • ■ • -• - '■ :
JUNE 24, 1918.
Board. The order wus approved by
Provost Marshal-General Crowder.
Returned From Trenton. —Auditor
General Snyder has returned from
Trenton, where he attended the
bridge ceremonies.
DAUPHIN COUNTY IS
I.AUfiINC ON \V. s. s.
Sixth place in the list of districts
7
in the sale of War Savings Stamps,
has been taken by the Eastern Penn
sylvania District. The average sale la
$3.33 for each person In the district.
Dauphin county is twenty-ninth In
tlie Kroup of forty-eight counties in
the Kastern Pennsylvania Dlstrlot,
with a sale of $3.04 for each inhabit
ant. The announcement to this effect
was made by the Treasury Depart
ment this morning.