FEW ARGUMENTS FOR THE SUMMER Public Service Commission Plans to Clear Up Cases Now Listed Members of the yyj State Public Serv pense with argu-1 inents as far as | sulfation irr re gard to decisions and orders. Hear ings, however, will be held as usual and a number of big investigations will be pushed. The calendar for next week con tains flfity-three complaints, applica tions and contracts for hearings, the largest number in any recent week. The bulk of these will be held In Harrisburg, but there are eight | scheduled for Wednesday in Pitts- j •burgh; fourteen for Erie on Thurs day, including the big United Natural j Gas rate case, one of the most ex tensive before the commission; one j for Philadelphia on Friday, being the complaint of the city of Chester against the Southern Pennsylvania ! Traction Company: and seven for Insists That Frail, Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health- Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. World's Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long for. It Is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of •weak, nervous, run-down, depressed ■women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attrac tive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are *ll plentifully supplied in Bio-feren. rt you are ambitious, crave success In life, want to have a healthy, vigor ous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—seven a day for seven days—then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started, your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians! There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it Is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica: Powd. Gentian; Phenalphthalein; Oleoresln Capsicum; Kolo. I Promises to keep ' I Teeth clean; to J help cure een sy sitive, bleeding jW gums, - - - - f AND DOES IT! W Ask your Dentist, he knows. On sale A at all druggist* and DENTISTS toilet counte a. FORMULA mmumumim I WITH ITS MILLION WONDERS! Worth a Lifetime to See The Glitter of Glacier*, Glint of Mountain Peaks, Gleam 0' of new found Gold, Mysterious Totem Life, Throbbing American Enterprise, all under Glow of Midnight Sun. Supplement your trip to the Coast with a sail 1,000 miles Northward, returning through the sheltered "inside route" on CANADIAN PACIFIC "Princess" Liners No cruising steamships battar appointed CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES included in this stupendous trip For full details, call, write or plione about Resort Tour No. 111. F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ,2 3' BROADWAY, NEW VORX CITY SATURDAY, EVENING, hearing at Allentown on the same day, five of them Involving water rates or service. To Meet Tuesday—The State Hoard of Public Grounds and Build ings will meet here Tuesday to de cide upon certain features of the plans for Capitol Park extension. It is tho idea to have a conference with the city authorities of Harrisburg regarding the highway lines and the proposed monumental bridge. The state fiscal boards will also meet that day. To Take Seat— Ex-Judge Harold M. McClttre, of the Public Service Commission, will hold his first hear ings here next week. His acceptance completes the commission for the first time in almost a year. Record By Trucks—For the first time practically all of the equipment and supplies needed for an encamp ment of the Pennsylvania Militia have been moved from the State Arsenal in this city to the encamp ment ground at Rlt. Gretna by motor truck. The last shipments will be made by Captain W. LHicks, the acting keeper of the State Arsenal, early in the week. The encampment will begin on Saturday and last a week. Ordinarily the supplies are shipped by train, but owtfig to the transportation demands, Adjutant General Beary decided to try motor trucks and the two trucks at the arsenal were put into service, three others being used to help out. The arsenal force haa been working night and day to keep the shipments moving and to get things into shape. Smallpox Again.— Reports receiv ed at the office of the State Health Department show that smailpox nasi appeared in three sections of Alle-I gheny county, one case in Wilsonj Borough in the person of A. C. Faulkner, who has been sick since I June 26 and the source of whose I infection the. health authorities "navel not been able to ascertain; one case| in Mrs. Sarah West, who sickened j on the same date but bears no re-j lation to the previous case. Thisj person is believed to have been in- j TCeted in Laurel, Delaware. The* Delaware authorities are being notl-j fied to-day. One case in Braddock i in a negro camp of the Carnegie! Steel Company, secondary to a pre-j vious case that developed on June, | 17. A smallpox case has been dis-l j covered in Altoona in one Mrs. j I Robert E. Pearson who lives in a : rural district near Bellwood. She! ! has been sick since June 25, camej ■ to Altoona on a street car on July i j at a time when she was in the[ fully developed stage of the disease | i and visited several of the largest; I stores and other public places. A!-1 toona authorities are giving wide; I publicity to these facts so that un- j j vaccinated persons may protect; themselves by being vaccinated. Bonril Meetings.—Meetings of the | State Compensation Board arranged | for this month include: Harrisburg I July 8; Pottsville July 9; Wilkes j Barre July 10; Scranton July 11; j Philadelphia July 12, 13 and 15; ' Pittsburgh July 17, 18 and 19. The State Industrial Board wlllj j meet in Philadelphia July 10. New Dral't Orders. —Orders havej j been issued from selective service! I headquarters to local draft boards! j that "immediately upon mailing otl | final classification to registrants of; the second registration who have ! | been finally classified in class 1,1 | notice to appear for physical exam-1 I ination shall be sent to all such reg-! I isti-ants and local boards shall pro-1 ceed to physical examination with- j out delay" local boards have also been advised that when a registrant's number has been passed over be cause of his being engaged in agri culture in accordance with regula i tions they may not issue permits re- I leasing such registrants to the emer ! gency fleet, merchant marine, navy | or marine corps. Award Made.—William Seitz, of I Shippensburg, locomotive fireman i for the Philadelphia and Reading j Railway Company, has been award ed $4,000 for the loss of both legs below the knee by Workmen's Com- I pensation Referee Chester W. Cum | mings in a hearing at*Harrisburg. j Seitz will receive compensation at 1 the rate of $lO a week until the max- I Iraum payment of $4,000, allowed i by the compensation law, is paid. In- Jury was sustained by Seitz January , 8, 1918. in the Philadelphia and Reading Yards at Shippensburg, I when the locomotive on which he ' was firing collided with a pusher locomotive. Both his legs were ] crushed and his right leg was scald- I od. Visiting Montrose—Chairman W. |D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service I Commission, has gone to Montrose to spend a vacation of a week. Report Received Commissioner .of Labor and Industry Palmer has | received a report on the fire at the i Mt. Union explosives plant in which I it is shown that improvements were ; instrumental in preventing further l loss. The inquiry Into the cause of the fire is still under way. ' RABBITS DAMAGE GARDENS Maryitvtllc, Pa.. July 6.—Rabbits from the nearby Cove mountains are i causing considerable damage in the gardens in the Maple avenue section of town. Especially in Linden street gardens have the animals come from I the woods and damaged many of the | more tender plants. HOUSE VOTES WILSON POWER TO TAKE WIRES Resolution Hurried Through During Five-Hour Bitter Fight Washington, July 6.—The resolu tion giving President Wilson the power to take over the • telephone, | cable and radio facilities of the na- j tion was jammed through the House of Representatives during a Ave hours' tight last evening and while the members of both branches of I Congress were trying to bring at>out an agreement for a recess. The vote on the resolution was 221 to 4, but before it was finally passed the measure was changed at length, every amendment being the result of a compromise hurriedly reached in an effort to stifle the debate. Four Vote Agaln*t • The four members who voted against giving the President the pow er he asked were Representatives Jo seph W. Fordney, of Michigan; James C. McLaughlin, of Michigan: John A. I Sterling, of Illinois, and Frank P. Woods, of lowa, all of whom are Re publicans. The amended resolution will come up in the Senate to-day. In the shape in which it finally passed the House it gives the President the pow er he asks, provides that when the wires are taken over the companies shall be compensated up to seventy five per cent, of the appraised values of their plants while the compensa tion is under adjudication in the courts and provides that state taxa tion and regulation of the lines shall continue to be In force. HPHUH Off Strike During the five hours of bitter de i hate over the resolution the Demo j cratlc members fought shy of aliud- I ing to the strike of the Western Tin- ! ' ion operators, which has been called I for next Monday. It was only after j he had been pinned down by the Re- I publican floor leaders that Represent : ative Sims, of Tennessee, chairman of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce and in charge of the bill, admitted that his pur pose in urging the immediate passage of the measure was to prevent the tying up of the activities of the country through the strike, i The resolution was passed with j very little more discussion after his j statement. Railways Company to Plan Skip-Stops on Tuesday ! A conference of members of the I Dauphin county fuel committee, offi cials of the Harrisburg Railways | Company and E. L. C*ole, director of i fuel conservation of the state fuel admiinistration, will be held Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock when discussion on the proposed elimina tion of a number of stops on the railways company's lines as a fuel conservation measure will be con tinued. During the past week President Fraiik B. Musser and other officials of the company have gone over the various lines and on blue prints they have marked the stops proposed to be eliminated. These blue prints will be presented to the fuel officials for action Tuesday. \ MIDPLETOWN | ; PRKSBYTERIAN CHRUCH TO RECEIVE A SERVICE FLAG | In an accident on the Fourth of July, Boyd Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bishop, Susquehanna street, was badly burned on his rijjht side from some dynamite caps ex ploded in his pocket. Special services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A service flag wlil be presented by the Sunday school to the church. It will con tain ten stars. The presentation will be made by Dr. H. W. George, su perintendent of the school, and the , acceptance by the pastor, the Rev. 'J'. C. McCarrell. W. J. Hoop, who attended the Cumberland Valley Volunteer I<'ire inen's Association convention held at Waynesboro, was re-elected vice president of the association. Frank Shenfelt, of the convoy Gal veston and at present stationed at New York, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Lineaus Heagy, of Pike street. Edward Clifford, a fireman on a U. S. gunboat, stationed at Newport News, Va., is spending several days in town as the guest of his grand father, George Gray, Susquehanna street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKee and daughter Elizabeth, of Philadel phia, returned to their home after spending the past few days in town as the guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKee, of Ann street. Mrs. D. H. Palmer and daughter Martha, of South Wood street, are spending a week at Waynesboro with relatives. D. H. Pa'mer is spending several | days at Columbia and York. Miss Annie Fox, of Reading, is j visiting here as the guest of her jaunt, Mrs. J. S. Roop, East Main ! street. ! The following out-of-town guests | were entertained at the home of j Mrs. J. W. Rewalt over the Fourth: I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hampton and I daughter Mary Louise, of Pitts |l>urgh; Mr and Mrs. John Kendig. I Mr. and Mrs. Kred Rakestraw and | son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry <). Keener and son Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Genting and daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fackler, of Philadelphia, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rewalt, of Wil liamsport. MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor; 11, communion, 7.30. United Brethren —The Rev. J. H. Albright; 11. 7.30. Presbyterian The Rev. T. C. McCarrell; 11, presentation of serv ice flag; 7.30, "When Will the War End ?" Church of God —The Rev. O. M. Kraybill: 11, "The Holy Spirit in Re lation to the Earth Life of Christ"; 7.30, "The Key to the Book of Reve lations." St. Peter's Lutheran —The Rev. i Fuller Bergstresser; 10.45 and 7.30; communion at both services. Royalton United Brethren—The Rev. William Beach; 11 and 7.30. fit. Mary's Catholic—The Father Julies Fon mass at 8-10; vesper and benediction, 7.30, HAJRJRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAR SOCIETY PLANS OUTING Committees of Harrisburg Branch Work Hard For Reservoir Park Event Committees are hard at work mak ing arrangements for the bi§ picnic and band concert of the Harrisburg Branch of the National War Aid So ciety, to be held on Tuesday, July 9, in Reservoir Park. In case of rain, the event will be postponed until Tuesday, July 16. An interesting program of events Is being arranged by the committee for members of the society and their friends. Announcements have been issued, that community singing will have a big place on the program, with Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris leading. An interesting band concert will be rendered by the Steelton Band. It follows: "America." audience; march, "The United States Field Artillery." Sousa: grand selection. "Reminiscences of Verdi," arranged by Godfrey: com munity singing, "Over There" and "Your Old Uncle Sam;'* (a> "Ameri can Patrol," (b) "Wedding of the Rose;" community singing. "There's a Long, Long Trail" and "Keep the Home Fires Burning;" fantasia on Scotch, Irish and English airs, "Al bion;" "Star Spangled Banner." RUMANIAN FUND IS GIVEN TO BED CIIOSS The balance of $91.40 remaining after expenses of the Rumanian unit in the Fourth of July parade had been paid, has been, given to the Red Cross through the medium of the Food Administration. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbprt. president of the local chapter announced this morning. The money was used to purchase flour confiscat ed by the Food Administration. The flour will be given to the Harrisburg Hospital, and the money to the Red Cross. [WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Karl Bates, who is employed at Boston. Mass., is spending the week end at his home, at New Cumber land. . _ , Mr. and Mrs. Streterhoff. of Bal timore, Md.. are spending their honeymoon with the latter's sister, Mrs. Clifford Yetter, at. New Cumber land. Miss Esther Wiggington. of New Cumberland, is visiting friends at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Landis, of D'uquesne, were entertained on Mon ! day by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheaf- I fer and other relatives at Shine i manstown. Mrs. William Hagerman and son, Thomas Hagerman, of Brockton, New York, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mertz, of | Bellwood, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I William Simmons at New Cumber- I land. Edward Smyser has returned to Camp Meade after a short visit with his parents at Good Hope, and broth er, Ralph Smyser, at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, daugh ! ter Eldorine Wolfe, and son, Howard Wolfe, Jr., of Lemoyne, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. George Brubaker, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. J. Henderson Stock, of Shire manstown, spent Wednesday with l Mr. and Mrs. Roy l>. Hoch, at Pen | brook. j Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler and I son, Curtis, have returned to their home at Wellsville. after a visit with Mrs. Spangler's parents, MY. and Mrs. William Bentz, at Shire manstown. Master Ira Yoke has returned to his home at Lemoyne after spending sometime with his grandparents at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Felster, son Paul, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrade, at Hogestown. Lee Wood, of Harrisburg, spent several days with his cousin, William , Bitner, Jr., at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hake, and sons, Darrell and George Hake, and daugli ! ter. Jean Elizabeth Hake, of Shire i manstown, spent a day recently at 1 Hershey. Mrs. I. Alvin Wrightstone. and her grandson. Junior Stalter, of Shiremanstown, were Harrisburg visitors. Earle Wolfe, of Harrisburg. visit ed relatives at Shiremanstown this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler, and son, Charles Whistler, of Harrisburg, and Charles lsing, of Altoona, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ising and Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bitner, and son, John Bitner, Jr., of Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner. at Shiremanstown. Miss Margaret Keller has return ed to her home in Philadelphia after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Deckman, and the Misses Hazel and Mary Deckman, at Shire manstown. Enjoys Army Life at Big Virginian Camp ALLEN J. WERNER Army life is an enjoyable experi ence, according to Allen J. Werner, son of Mrs. Mary Werner. 2013 Ken sington street, who is now a mem ber of the Utilities Quartermaster's Company, stationed at Camp Lee, Va He is anxious to do his bit for Uncle bam, his letters say. WILD WOOD, N. J. CONTINENTAL imffl Write foribooklet. WEKXKRSVILLE. PA. GALEN HALL Wernersville, Pa. THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL 'daal for Week-end Tripe or • Sund a y Automobile Run Tw concerts daily. Golf. Bath*. Solarium. Fine Cuisine. Unusual Mountain Scenery, HOWARD M. WING. Manager ELEVEN CASES FOR ARGUMENT Session on Tuesday Will Be Last on Court Calendar Until September Eleven cases have been listed JJy) )c 1/1 a for the regular 5 July session of ar f " 5 ~which will be held will be the last ! regular court ses- I 'i IflPnlfipKwL Kion unt " October, i During August! iin 1 drawn for the j September crlm- | inal and common pleas courts. On the argument list for next week are several di'vorce cases which are contested; a mandamus action between H. Homer Matter and the state concerning property in the park extension zone, and quo war ranto proceedings against a ter Trust Company. The list follows: Charles O. Houck vs. Martin Zoll and Christian Hess, motion for new trial; Morris W. Bishop vs. Mary M. Bishop, dlvorc#; H. Homer Matter vs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, rule to pay money into court and petition for mandamus; Minnie M. vs. Ed ward R. Smiths, div,orce; George Harvey vs. Catherine Elizabeth Witchey, divorce; Commercial Car Company vs. W. H. Murphy Sons, motion for judgment; Edward Het -ick vs. Elmer Wagner, W. N. Hicks, rule to opqp judgment; Common wealth of Pennsylvania vs. Lancas ter County Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company, quo warranto; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. McCiintic Marshall Company, argu ment; James H. Brenner vs. Sam uel Gold, rule to open judgment; C. W. Hockley vs. W. D. Zeiters, rule to open judgment. Apply For Letters. —Application ■ has been made by Joseph Gingrich for letters of administration on the I estate of a daughter, Margaret Ging rich, late of the city. Summer Camp For Girls to Open Next Wednesday The summer camp for playgrounds j youngsters held annually at McCor mick's Island will open next Wednes day Supervisor J. K. Staples said to day. Forty girls from the Reservoir playgrounds will spent the first week in camp under the supervision of Miss Beulah Starry. Miss Dorothy Smith, of the Reservoir playground, who has been at the camp for the last four years, was one of the first ones to hand in an application this year. A meeting of all the female In structors was held this morning. It was announced that enough phono graphs had been secured to permit each playground to keep one for three days each week to practice folk-danc ing. Notices offering a reward for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of boys who maliciously damage any playground or school building property Vtyll be posted in a day or two. Male instructors fill hold their regular meeting wltii Mr. Staples on Monday. It was [announced that George Sourbier liaA been appointed a swimming instructor at the island. Deaths and Funerals MRS. IU:MWITA A. GEETY Funeral ser\j; were held at the funeral C. Neeley, and burial was of Mrs. Henrietta In the Harris burg Geety was the widow of w. Geety, and was the Jofinß. Thomp son, a rrtsburg busi nessman-eyiit the early part of .Mrs-. Geety had a here. MS. -k at his So'Hth 'Fifftentli street, * Jbe by his and thretf •'others*.. Fuhernl sfervtces will be HeMl tite late YeAdence on TueadW conducted J by*/ tjie ' s ReY.\ tTrfonias Reisch, \f Vjie Oirtst Lu theran C§urph|f Buccal in the Carlisle jCeifietecy. y \ reSso^ts-v,'j \ J* / f —J* - 1 - ■ I' .* > f* ■ ATLANTIC S ta.no np s~jfe. r.o'n ft VfJfrl y. Arar. Plan ELBEftON gt Fireproof Antie'x. 3'eimcsße.t Av. nr. Kerch. Cap. 400. Central: open's ufroundinirsiopp. Catho lie and Protestant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table: freah reiretablea. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. IUDY, M. D. CHESTER HOUSE. 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. %2 dally; JlO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity, 35U. Private baths, running water in rooms, eleva tor, etc. Music. )3 up daily. Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Beach, t Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Showers. 10 up weekly. $2 up daily. A. HEALY. CHANNELL *&£ Situated in the heart of the fashion able part of City. Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view. Noted for its cleanliness. One of the most moderate-priced family hotels in city. Excellent table. Capacity 250. 19th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. MSmCELLO Kentucky Ave. & IJrnch. Heart of At lantic City. Capacity 600; modern throughout. 12.60 up daily. |l4 up weekly. Am. plan |1 day up. E. P Booklet. Hotel Willard A ~™ Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates $1,50 day up. If i With its now, absolutely fireproof addition. Entire rgf blork on ocran front. The iSi; final expression In hotel ® appointment, service and J; comfort. Always open. 11. lustra ted literature. ill NEWLIN HAINES CO. iAUapUc OVER 10,000 IN STATE AID LIST Employment Bureau Activity Marked During the Month of May, Say the Reports Probably the greatest demand for workers ever made of the State Em- i Ployment Bureau since it was es tablished i s reported to have oc curred in May when employers of Pennsylvania asked for 25,505 per- SOn . S \„ There were 13,953 applicants and 10,121 were "placed." The lat ter number is 721 less than the num ber of persons referred to vacancies. Ihe work was handled largely through the Philadelphia district. The statement of the operations ot the employment service, which Is °? e ,' at ® d by the State Department of Labor and Industry, Department of Labor of the United States and Pennsylvania Council of National Defense, is as follows: Zone No. I—Harrisburg, Altoona, Johnstown and York, 10,783 persons askea for by employers, 2,124 per sons receiving positions. / '°"f 2.—Philadelphia, Chest er, Allentown and Reading, 6,410 persons asked for by employers, 4,bSb persons receiving positions. ?i ne 3 ' —Pittsburgh, New castle and New Kensington, 6,673 persons asked for by employers. " <5 persons receiving positions. Zone No. 4.—Scranton, 78 per sons asked for by employers, 41 per sons receiving positions. Zone No. S.Wiiliamsport, 206 per sons asked for by employers. 59 per sons receiving positions. Zone No. 6.—Erie and Oil City, 1,355 persons asked for by employ- 2aO persons receiving positions. Grand total, 25,505 persons asked for by employers, 10,121 persons ceiving possitions. 17 U. S. War Vessels LauncHted on the Fourth . • WnahliiKton. July 6. Seventeen I American war vessels were launched I on Independence Day, the Navy De partment announced last night; and the keels of eight others were laid. The craft put overboard Included fourteen destroyers, a gunbimt and two inine-sweepers. The eight keels laid were for de stroyers at the plant of the Bethle hem Union Iron-Works. San Francis co. That plant launched eight de stroyers; the Newport News, Va„ $ ' „ . ee L. Cra "'P. Philadelphia, two, anil the tore River plant ■ Vuincy, Mass., one. Charles M. Schwab yesterday re ' rSJ-u. a cablegram from General Pershing as follows: "No more defiant, answer could be Kiven to the enemy's challenge. With aH? u b .f c £ ,n S , We cannot fail to win All hail American shipbuilders!" i RECOMMENDS HOME RULE INDIA London, July 6. Edwin Samuel Montagu, secretary of state for In dia. in a report submitted to the : government yesterday recommends ' the adoption of home rule in India. The Government Wants The "Skip-Stop" Enforced i i This is to help save in There will be greater the street car service. difficulties to come, which we can all expect, but a car IjL . . , , fare in proportion to the It gives you an idea of nt costg of tion one of the many things the will hel some to maintain street car business is up the service against. \ Scarcity of cars, mater- are certain the peo ials and fuel, highest prices P want to help to keep the ever known for anything in street car service in the best the street car business. condition possible. \ t —and the five cent fare Lack of necessary in still in force —despite these come will do much the tremendous burdens, caus- other way. It is better to ing constantly increasing have a car fare that will costs of operation. pay expenses. • Harrisburg . Railways Company I < " I JULY 6, 1918. BASS FISHING IS HIT BY WEATHER Stream Conditions Interfered With Good Catches on Start of Season "Weather conditions Interfered to a certain extent in the opening of the new bass season, the first under the Pennsylvania fish code of 1917, but some good catches of the gamy fish were reported, especially from the streams which had been stocked by the State Game Commission in the last two years. Owing to the storms the waters in the Susquehanna and some of the western streams were not satisfactory for good bass fish ing, but the end of the week finds them getting back to normal and the fish inclined to bite. The new limits on the bass are not expected to cause much trouble as the state fish wardens received instructions in regard to enforce ment of the trout limits and it is not anticipated there will have to be much recourse to law. The strict manner in which the trout law was enforced by the game pro tectors, state police and forest rang ers acting in cooperation with the fish wardens has had a good effect ail over the state and their activity in arresting bass fishermen who went out before July 1 brought down illegal fishers who received scant sympathy. "We are going to get some data on the trout season, which seems to have, been good generally and to have been productive of good sport in districts where we have been planting trout. The catch of brook and brown trout was fine in counties" saH Commissioner of Fish eries Nathan R. Buller. "The bass season was hit by unseasonable weather at the start, but I have no fears about it. I think it will be good and the new season will work out well. All we ask is adherence |to the length and catch limits. If I the fishermen will help us we will |be able to do qflll more for them. ! The illegal fishers and dynamite i should be reported promptly. We I wih do our best to make examples of them." r A plate without a roof, irklck dor* not Interfere with taste er ■veeeh. w Rooruces^ Crown and , Plates repaired while yon wait. Come la the morning, hare ran# ' teeth made the name dajr. ; MACK'S " SlO UAIIKUT STItBBT . V. .J DICKINSON TO BE TRAINING CENTER Proposition to Establish Mili tary Instruction For Students and School For Officers Carlisle, Pa., July 6. —Dickinson College may become a big center for military training under the plans of the school authorities, according to announcement of tentative plans jus; made. Military training will be com pulbory and in addition a proposal has been submitted to the War De partment to make this a training center tor reserve officers. In addition to the military train ing, which will be for all students over 18 years, an application has been put in w4th the War Depart ment to have the local school a place to instruct officers. With Biddle field as a drill ground and the large arid well equipped buildings of the col lege plant it is believed that the ap plication will meet with considerable favor. A few days ago an officer of the medical service was here to Inspect Conway Hall which has been offered as a hospital for wounded and con valescent soldiers. RESERVES ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Harris burg Reserves will be held in Court room No. 2, Monday night, at 8 o'clock, for election of civil officers. There will also be a discussion of plans for the organization's work the remainder of the summer. CTI 'U'— , Good f" * Sight Priceless t wßm. Dollar* aud vents don't connt Why tiien abuse or neglect nature's greatest gift? Wear glasses If you require them and— Come to us for the glasses nrccsnr> Eyesight Specialist t NORTH THIRD STH EKT ■chlelaaer Building WHERE IS ! PARKWAY? L - 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers