U-Boat Torpedoes Companion U-Boat All Atlantic Port, June 25. Skill ful maneuvering by the captain of a British steamship carrying supplies from America for the allies led to the linking of one big German submarine liy the torpedo aimed at the supply ship by another U-boat. All the members of the crew of the U-boat that was sunk were drowned. Officers of another vessel of the company own ing the supply ship who arrived yes terday said that the sinking of the submarine had been recognized of- Ik-jally and a check for the prize money of $2,500 had been divided among the crew. ' In telling a reporter about the sink ing one of the officers said: "The steamship, loaded with sup plies from an American port, was Hearing England early this month v ith a number of other vessels in a convoy bound for a British port. At the break of day. when there was a slight mist on the water which is usual at this time of the year in that region, the man in the upper crow's lust shouted: 'Submarine almost right ahead of port, sir." "It was evident two U-boats had been lying in wait for the convoy from the United States, which included tiansports as well as supply ships, and the torpedo, which missed the steam ship through her swinging just in the nick or time, had struck the other submarine." I ICE STATIONS IN STEELTON Will Be Opened July Ist at 34 S. Front St. (Rear) Second and Highland Sts. N. Harrisburg St., near Pine. Franklin and Frederick Sts. Cash and carry plan at the following schedule of prices: 12 lbs., 5 cents 125 lbs., 10 cents 50 lbs., 15 cents 100 Be your own ice man and save about 50 per cent, of your ice bills. DETWEILER BROS. Office 34 South Front Street Music—ls a War-Time Economy As means of furnishing entertainment and recrea tion, music in the home has come to supplant the more expensive forms of amusement. Many evenings that ordinarily would be spent in seeking diversion outside are now spent in the home, re sulting in greater happiness and financial betterment. ~ Have you music in jour _ Pianos home? If not ' see us about u Plavers now. from from i ou have only to decide what $285 Up instrument it shall be. $450 Up A All well - known, Our enormous stock provides Including th e reliable makes, a style for every fancy, and a wonderful An such as Chicker- price to suit every pocketbook. gelus, the Rim ing, Sohmer, . ball, Shoninger, Mehlin, Poole. And to bring good music Merrill, Marshall Kimball. Buch & within easy reach of every re- & Wendell, Fos- Lane, Shoninger, sponsible familv, we have made ter and the fa- Marshall & Wen- our terms of payment extremelv niou , s Ampico Rc dell, I-oster and r * producing Piano others. eas -'- electric. _ , Visit the store and ask for „ Terms as low as demonstrations and explana- Terras as lo ™ " $6 i°ns. SIQ Monthly Your visit will not obligate Monthly ' you to purchase. l_-______ Victrolas and Edisons $22.50 Our display consists of practically all styles of both in struments in the various finishes. Each instruments is new and perfect and guaranteed by us for one year. Early selection is advised, owing to a general shortage of the most popular styles. Terms as low as $3.00 Monthly Try Our Record and Music Roll Service. Our Library Is the Largest and Most Complete in the City J. H. Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING 15 SO. MARKET SQ. ruiiSDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Hospital Gives 29 Nurses to the War j Twenty-nine graduate nurses from I the "Harrisburg district have volun ' teered for servioe In the Army and I Navy, It was announced this morning , by Mrs. James 1. Chamberlain, in I charge of the drive recently opened Iby the American Red Cross., This ■ total was reached when five new en listments • were made public to-day. | The nurses volunteering are: Miss ' Helen L. Price, Heading: Blanche K. I Davis, Harrisburg; Hannah Stump, j Heading: Marie McLaughlin, Hazel* jton; Cecilia Brb. Harrisburg. | In addition to this number, live ! pupil nurses have registered for | training in the Harrisburg Hospital i and four other pupils have l for training in out-of-town institu | tions. It Tias been requested that prospective nurses desiring informa tion. communicate with Mrs. .lames I. I Chamberlain at Red Cross headquart ers. TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the regular meeting or the Steelton Council. O. of I. A., to be held to-morrow evening. ' Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. ALL THE NEWS OF STEELTON AND SUBURBS PLANTOHONOR I | LOCAL SOLDIERS Effort Being M;ide to Erect a Monument For Stcclton i | ''Fighters For Democracy" Erection of a marker on which will Ibe placed the names, unci deeds of ' Steelton boys in the service of their • country will likely be the result of a • | move started by the Municipal | • League at the last meeting of the I season last evening. j At last night's session a commit* j tee was appointed to take up the j move in detail and report at the next j session of Ihe welfare organization, i The committee is composed of E. O. I Henderson, chairman; H. E. Gal- I lasher and W. F. MacGinnis. As discussed last evening the j marker or monument will be similar 'to those erected by boroughs and j cities in the west. On the marker I will be placed the names of all sol diers in the borough and brief men tion of their deeds. The monument will be erected in the principal part of the town, according to prelimi nary plans. The league committee was instructed to get in touch with officers of the Civic Club to enlist their support in the move. | To discourage the practice of de ! stroying crops in the Kelker estate j war gardens, Burgess McEntee, pres j itlent of the league, informed mem | bers that a special officer will be ap j pointed to patrol the place. Small boys have recently been destroying crops of war gardens and by this I move the Burgess hopes to break It | up. j E. C. Henderson, chairman of the Highway Committee of Council, last evening reported the developments on the negotiations with the state and county for the paving of a big section of South Front street. The | opening of the borough playgrounds was reported to league members. Eight new members were added to the membership of the league. . RESERVES TO ELECT Election of officers and discussion of plans to arouse more interest and enthusiasm will take place at the annual meeting of the Steelton Re serves. to be held in Felton Hall on Friday evening l at 8 o'clock. For some time, an officer said to-day, members have been losing interest in the organization and some action must be taken to instill a warmer | spirit in the work. What method j will be applied this officer was not I able to say. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH Graduates of Cradle Roll Department Miritllctown, June 25.—A'bove 'is shown the Cradle Roll children of the Middletown St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school who have just been t Borough Playgrounds Are Now in Full Swing Playground activities in the bor ough are now In full swing. With the opening of the West Side grounds yesterday the entire sched ule of openings has been completed. Supervisor Confer, who is serving his first year in the borough, had charge of the openings of all the five grounds and is very well pleased with the conditions existing at the vari ous plots. Officials of the Commis sion, at the request of Mr. Confer, plan some new activities for later in thp summer. Sunervisor Confer has several new ideas wnich he will like- ! ly put into effect nere snortly. REPAIRING TRACKS Repairs to the street car tracks of the Harrisburg Railways Com-: pany in Front street near Adams' street, was being carried on by a J large force of workmen to-day. Thi" •section of tracks has been given the company officials considerable trou-j ble since the break in the water! main at that place some time ago. FIFTEEN REGISTER I Up to noon to-day, Chief of Police j Grove reported the registration of' lifteen German females over thef aged of fourteen years. Before j Thursday the closing of the period in which women have been given j time to register about ten more arej expected to register with the police chief. GUT FOR CUDDY Employes of the Woodworth Five and Ten Cent Store in the borough yesterday morning presented James I Cuddy, former manager of the local stpre and who has been made man ager of the Pottstown store, with a 1 scarf pin. Mr. Cuddy assumed his, new duties yesterday. IRON FROM FtRNACB The first iron dumped from blast j furnace No. 2 since it was put into | operation yesterday after undergoing j extensive repairs, this morning was j in very good condition, according to I officials of the plant. An official said the product was exceptionally , good for the first cast and from pres- | I ent indications the furnace will likely j ! set up a new record run. U.S. SHORT TERM NOTES ON SALE of indebtedness is a part of the gov- j eminent program to prepare for thej next Liberty Loan, which is ex pected to come some time during | October or November. As the I loan will in all probability be the j largest one of the war, the short term ; certificates are expected to aid in | floating the loan without overtaxing | the resources of the banks. Bear I % Per Cent. The short term certificates of in j debtedness pays interest at the rate |of 4 % per cent. Every bank is re quested by the Treasury Department to subscribe to the amount of 5 perj ! cent, of its resources monthly. Every bank, according to the national pro | gram, should subscribe twenty per cent, of its total resources by No vember 1, in short term certificates ' of indebtedness. I The short term certificates pur ' chased by the banks this week will i become due on October 24. They will I then be exchanged for Liberty I Bonds on the fourth issue. Two ! weeks from yesterday the second lot of short time certificates will be on sale, when the banks are ex- I pected to subscribe the remainder ! of the first five per cent, of their re | .sources. The government expects to Issue ' six billion dollars worth of the cer | liflcates of indebtedness before the i next Liberty Loan. This is to be : subscribed by the banks during the [ i four summer months, with the ex ! ception of a number of certificates of indebtedness due next June, which | are to be purchased during the next four months by banks, firms and ! individuals for exchange in payment |of income taxes next June. The number of these certificates for the payment of income taxes purchased .throughout the country will be sub-| I tracted from the short term certifi ' cates to be Issued. From SSOO Up i The short term certificates are is i sued in denominations of SSOO, sl,- i 000 and up. They may be puchased ,j by individuals from the banks, to i be exchanged for Liberty Bonds of the fourth loan. This is in order that individuals can subscribe lib erally to the loan without making a j sudden drain on their resources. The Liberty Loan committee of the : Harrishurg district, comprising Dau : phin, Cumberland. Juniata and Per l ry counties have issued letters to the j banks in the district urging them i to subscribe their full quotas of the | short term certificates. The banks are asked in the communication to ! make their reports twice a month, i in order that the committee can keep j tabs on how well the district goes ! over the top. It is pointed out that jlf each bank subscribes the full , twenty per cent, of its resources, the number of short term certificates ex changeable for the Liberty Loan | bonds will enable the district to go i over the top without any trouble | when the fourth Liberty Loan cam- I paigr\ begins. The banks have been Instructed I to make their subscriptions through the Third Federal Reserve Bank, in order that the Harrisburß district will get full credit for the number of certificates subscribed through'lo cal banks. ransferred to the beginners' section of the school. Reading from left to right they are: Elva May Beard. A nie Brandt, Joseph Hippie. Harry HOLMES FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Holmes, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday evening after a long illness will be held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Rogers, 203 Myers street, to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. CHILD DIES Catharine Kostella, aged 8, died at' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kostella, Highland! street this morning from pneumo-j nia. Funeral services will be held] Thursday from St. Peter's Catholic Church. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. , IIEI.I, inoi—23s6 UNITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JUXE tOIS. FOUNDED 1871 Store Closed Thursday Afternoons | New, Original, Daring Jewelry Specials Silks and Dress Goods Fancy colored neckbeads, special for to-morrow. 19c j A wealth of novelties in bcauti- Metal Rate tops for bags, each 4 ( >c fully patterned and colored Silks /|i Nickel alarm clocks, guaranteed; special $1.25 anc |' Dress Goods. One would / g" BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. | never think bv seeing our show 'nK these new fabrics that \ ] I— ! factitrers have put their ingenuity jHL M to work in many marvelous ways. jf> J I T rTI j f |o I We have strained every energy if* 1 lens Ol thousands or |S j in order to offer only re- \ M liable fabrics at lowest prices. j V W | we bought earlier than v a (Jn usual and in larger ])ossible shade and color combination im-i I I wL M ■ MS aginable and in every width so that no matter what your re- I (IB quirements are, they can be well satisfied in this great show- My. ing of Summer Silks and Dress Fabrics. A JLh JL JL HWr 40-inch Crepe de Chine —a superior quality with an unusual- MV ly brilliant finish —40 shades to select from; plenty of the == yfeyj most desirable shades of flesh, rose, apricot, sapphire, French flflß gray, taupe, Navy, white and black. Yard $1.59 T7 reccnt advance on this particular quality was 30 per i Jl Ol LIIC UUI til tjW cent., but we still maintain the old price. Ll 36-inch all silk gingham plaids and stripes—one of the sea n A , ... , f ili son's originalities—Louisine weave, light grounds with the But there will c tens o ou- |J charming gingham colorings so attractive and fashionable, sands of people want them for the J|\ij Yard $1 59 great Americanization 1 aiade. So J 35 an( j 40-inch colored pongees in a big range of this sea-; do not wait until the last minute to ||||lJ son's best colorings for dress, suit or skirt. Yard $2,25 select your Hags. (|IJ 26 an d 40-inch white satins in full range of weights from s J $1.29 to $3.00 a yard. Special to H Wash Goods • • L 36-inch imported linen suitings of the finest quality—crease d?llZdtlOTlS Mj less, shrunk and fast colors —12 of the season's best shades. Consult us about your needs. R 36-inch silic and cotton Tussah in ; gingham plaids- Special prices in quantities for f|o this fabric, has fine wearing qualities and is unsurpassable parade flags H M ' for stylish up-to-date cool summer (ir -ses, yard 83c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. I I 36-inch Cotton and Silk Foulard—beautiful designs and j colorings for exclusive wear, yard Dress Goods Ti 1 t T 1 f "Ti * 36-inch Palm Beach suiting in natural and gray shades; rarasols at Halt Price yam a* and $1.25 —unexcelled for service and durability, as colors are war- Our entire line 01 fancy silk paraso.s assorted styles, ranted fast and has a finish that makes it readily shed all dust plain and fancy handles with heavy silk cord loops. Your or dirt Yard 95 c chdice of any in stock at one-half regular price. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ———i.^^———————————————— rT , . . Men's Handkerchiefs White Goods in Various ~ , u — l/ . — Mens fine cotton handkerchiefs full large size, yi-in. i hemstitched edge, with pink, lavender, blue and maize Beautiful Weaves ,!c Nulinon —a new fabric suitable for coat suits, jackets or ITT" 1 O 1 * . separate skirts, 36 inches wide, per yard - 39c W OmCFI S otOCKin2[S £it White mercerized poplin—27 inches wide, a specially good ** 4 Pajama check—2o inches wide, yard 19c Prices That Are Appealing Basket weave suiting—36 inches wide, yard 39c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. _______________________ 1 he hosiery department is replete with the newest styles j-j in aIK * most dependable qualities in women's and children's r Pfl f* / lif/ttOf? 1" hosiery. Whether you wish the moderate-priced ones or the more elaborate in beautiful hosiery, you will find values here that appeal to every purse. Large size—suited for coats, waists and white skirts— Thread silk boots, and fiber silfc, double soles, high spliced 3 ,4, and 6 on card, card 5c heels, wide garter tops, pair 59<S Small pearl buttons for shirt waists, 2 and 4 hole, Silk li,sle, double soles, high spliced heels, black, white anj card 3c colors—seconds—pair \ 391 ,, , Thread silk, double soles, high spliced heels, wide gartcJ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. „ it, U i , , • 1 "T*. ,■ top, black, white and colors, pair SI,M *■———————^.mmmJ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Hippie. Grace Hippie, Mary Havel. Alvin Foreman, Mary Elizabeth Do! utrieli, Elizabeth May Eandis and A I rthur Kling. Lester McDonald in Service as Operator Lester B. McDonald. 3X3 Spruce street, non of John H. McDonald, su perintendent of the Steelton and Highspire Railroad Company, of tlie local steel plant, enlisted as a radio operator at the Steelton recruiting office yesterday afternoon. He was sent to the Harrisburg station and is scheduled to leave for Texas. Young McDonald is a widely-known resident and has had experience with the Mar coni wireless system as a radio opera tor. McDonald was also radio in structor at Dickinson College. Car lisle. lflst J-ear. JUNE 25, 1918. St. John's Church Choir Holds Outing The annual outing: of the St. John's Lutheran Church choir was held at Shepberdstown lest evening. The trip was made in automobiles furnished by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, I Mr. and Mrs. Brunhouse, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Plank, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ft. Hupp. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Pannell, Mr. and Mrs. Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. F. McLaugh lin, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mumnja, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lupfer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, the Rev. and Mrs. Lauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Get tysburg; Mrs. Leslie George, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Misses Margie Wabonbach, Susan Reigle, Eliza beth Pretz, Mary Alleman, Laura Carlson, Simon Royer, and Joseph lleckert. A stop wa srnade return ing. at the country home of D. C. Rupp, where refreshments were served. OFFICIAL IN HOSPITAL Clude Nesbit, assistant s.uperin [ tendent of the 4 4-inch rolling mill ;it the local steel plant is in the Har- I risburg Hospital undergoing treat- CATARRH VANISHES j llere I* One Treatment That All Suf ferer* t'nu Holy Upon If vou want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from I vour system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask I for a Hyomei outlit today. Breathe Hyomei and it will H<l I vou of catarrh; it gives such quick | iolief that all who use it for the ' lirst time are astonished. Hyomei Is a pure pleasant anti i septic, which is breathed into the I lungs over the inflamed membrane; I it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals all in -1 lamination. Don't suffer another day with cat arrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start t lie Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or uouehes; just breathe it—that's all. Ask H. C. Kennedy. 3 ment for an attack of kidney trou ble. Mr. Nesbit was overcome while at work yesterday morning- I Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of mothers have found* Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex cellent remedy for children complain ing of headache, colds, feverishnesa, stomach trouble* and bowel irregu larities from which children suffer. | They are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for 30 years. Sold by Druggists every-- where. 25 cents.—Advertisement. Iron, Nux Vomica And Gentian Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves All of these are found in their moat active and condensed form in DR. CHASE'S Blood a&iNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking These Tablets increase the Appetite, Aid Di gestion. and Build Up Weak, Emaciated, Conva leecent, Overworked and Nervous People; they are especially valuable as a tonic, when the vl- | tality ia at ita lowest ebb. They are different from the uaual preparations of Iron aa they do not conatipated the bowels nor I Injure the teeth. P-~ Oat*. aer-l <*> r ep im Lnltcd Medicine Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia. Pn. f A plate without a root, nklek does not Interfere with taate er epeeeh. Crown Platea repaired while Tmm wait. Came la the aaornlnu. hnn roar teeth made the name day. MACK S OFFICES I SIO lIARKUI STHEBT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers