10 STORAGE FOODS SHOW DECLINE More Pork, But Fewer Eggs and Other Articles in the State's Warehouses Penijsylvania cold storage ware- houses contained more pork on June 80 than in years and a larger tlty of beef than usual, but less poul- } , try and eggs according to a sum- mary of the cold storage plant re- ( ports made by Dairy and Food Com- j missioner James Foust. In some J instances the reports show smaller I holdings of food than known at this ' time of the year since the cold stor- j age reports began in 1913. C f .A statement issued on the reports j says that they show 3,499.835 pounds j of beef in storage as compared, with j 2,131,905 a year ago and 4,124,171 in March. There were 2,833,531 j pounds of pork as compared with 1,- 640,729 pounds a year ago arid 2,- y '545,104 pounds three months ago. j The high price of eggs deterred j many warehouses and agents from buying large lots and holding. There c were osly 13,328,360 dozens in stor- j age June 30 as compared with 16,- , 577,051 dozens last year; 15,475,440 j dozens in 1916; 18,800,169 dozens in 1915 and 14,648,816 dozens in 1914. Three months ago there were only , 188,150 dozens in storage, showing ( that the usual spring season has pro- j duced less storage eggs than other ( similar reasons. The decrease in , poultry has also opened a #iew con- j dition for storage men. At the be- g ginning of the month there were 1,- 040,485 pounds of poultry in storage . compared to 4,937,963 pounds a year t jgo. The poultry storage holdings . are lower than they have been at any time since 1913.'' The storage holdings are as fol- , lows; Produce , Eggs in shell ... 13,328,360 dozen . Eggs out of shell, 1,344,515 pounds J Butter 3,901,159 " "J Poultry 1,040,485 " \ Fish 1,646,720 \ Game 1,448 " ; Moats . Beef 3,449,839 " j. Veal 74,754 " Mutton 276,437 " *. Pork 2,833,531 " Veal sweetbreads, 18 dozen * Calf heads 43 pieces j J LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS I Marietta, Pa., July 12. —Mrs. Ben- I jamin S. Shank, aged 52, died Wed- J nesday evening after a long illness. I She is survived by her husband and | ( several children. A Cyrus Sherbahn, aged 50, a prom- I inent retired stonemason and con- J tractor, died at the home of his 1 daughter, Mrs. Adam Sweigert, Just 1 above Marietta. He was a member 1 of the Lutheran Church, and besides I his wife, three children and a broth- 1 er survive. 1 nniffl Clear Your Skin ' UIIV \ WithCuticura < IP I lA ! ■ cum 25 Sample each ] ■ 1 O I U free of "Cuticura, " Dept. E, Boiton." RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity j 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex tensive alterations. Private baths, ' running water in rooms, elevator, etc. 1 Notable table, white service. $3.50 up ■ daily, special weekly. Booklet. W. F. SHAW. C2.no nr Oallr. IH.Hflnn tVkly. Am.Plan ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. Cap. 400. Central;open surroundings; opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churchea. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Book let. R. B. IUDY.M. D. CONTINENTAL—, Tnnsoeave. near Beach; alwayn open; pri vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator: excellent table; white service; orchostra. Am. plan; 53.00 up dailv; $17.50 up weekly Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN CHESTER HOUSE. 15&17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station, $2 daily; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. HOTEL ST. CI,ARE Penna. av., near beach and Steel Pier; superior location; private baths; superior table, etc.; fine porches; lawns. A. O'REILLY HENNESY, Propr. JULIA A. MILLER, Manager. THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, eleva tor. etc. Music. $3 up dally. Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. . Hotel Willard Ave - Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates $1.50 day up. ATL AN JIC-CITYKj. jfcsdfl/ Noted, for its superior \1 z&MI teible...and service-: J HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Avenue, near Heaeh 3.00 Hl* DAILY, *lO l)P WEEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETT HOTEL KENTUCKY Kentucky Ave., near Bench. Ca pacity 400. Majority rooms with hot and Cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric lights in every roolh. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates $2.50 to $4 dally, $12.50 to S2O weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor June rates—American plan, $2.60 to $4 daily. $12.50, sls, $17.50, S2O weekly. Best located, popular price liotel in Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS Sen York Av. 50 yds. from Boardwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa , city, 400. Center of all Httrac-tloha V Elevator, private baths- over 50 out aide rooms have hot and cold running ■water. Special Free Feature*. Da th ine Privilege From Hotel. Lawn Tennis Court. Dance Floor. Booklet ■with Polnta of Interest In Atlantic City mailed on request. AUGUST RUHWAI3EL. Proprietor. Hotel Majestic SmciT. 1 * A &;,* view; cap. 300; elevator; private baths; running water in rooms. White nervlce; Amer. plan; $2.60 up daily. - Special weekly. M. A. SMITH FRIDAY EVENING, Boys and Girls Who School Certificates CAMERON Katherine Binler 1 * Ethel Brightbill Russell Blessing Anna Buyer Paul Burns Helen DeHart r ~ _ Mary Ellenberger Leroy Conrad Helen Givler Thomas Dennis Miriam Grey William Dunbar Dorothy Haas Charles Froelich Dorothy Lingle Rav Garber Helen Manahan Kay uaroer Caroline Rothorf Lester Hoy aara Ran Charles Keller Katherine Ross Paul Kunkel Eliza Russell Maurice Logan Lillian Schreck Paul Mathias Kathleen Sheibly Maxwell Michael Lorna Simmons Charles Parsons Delia Simmonetti Rollin Shuey Anna Smyser Glen Taylor Sara Snyder John Wall Caroline Spangler Dorothea Beisser Helen Steever Mildred Blair Ethelyn Stinson Dorothy Bomberger * Mary Sweger Jennie Booth Dorothy Thnish Verna Ely Marion Zimmerman • Anna Gross Prances Jarrett Martha Johnson Catherine Snoke FOOSE Charlotte Snyder , T Alice Thompson or 7 l^, n Hunter Leamae Winand ££ed . , Marley Baker £!? omas _^ enr ' c ' t Jack Carpenter Thomas Zimmerman Cleon Criswell Dorothy Haldeman John Cunkle 5 ! 3 George Dolby J, u ll ■ L , Julian DeGray Catherine Kaln Coleman Funk Mary Long Cyril Guarin James Gully Samuel Krebs HAMILTON Albert McKee Donald Millar Delbert Beyne Francis Paul Bernard Cohn Franklin Rentz Harry Etter Melvin Spangler Myrle Ellis Wendell Taylor Frank Gregory Dorothy Baldwin Julius Kronzdorf Katherine Bennett Donald Landis Josephine Bond Russell Lippl Isabel Boone Roy Mullner Sarah Brenner Harry Rhen Anna Freedman Walter Shull Annette Friedman • Grant Shure Ethel Gelsking Edmond Schraedley Pearl Habbarde A. Schwartzbaugh Jeanette Hamill Heyward Tooraey Catherine Kuhn Hyman Williams Kathryn Meek Ida Cohen Attie Mowery ' Addie'Kautz Eleanor Nesanger Rebecca Klo^ansky Mereauer Simms Anna Koons Elizabeth Stauffer Beatrice Lindsay John Allen Mary Motter Donald Boland Bessie Morrison Blough Dechant Effle McAlicker Marcus Diffenbaugh * Serene Smith Edward Douglass Marie Sneidman Carl Gingrich Margaret Snavely Warren Good Helen Stauffer Lawrence Harlacker C. Underwood Julius Katzman Alice Warren Herbert Lambert Sarah Young Rudolph Miller Edna Rheim Lester Pelton Daniel Rebert Howard Swigert ±iakkis> Paul Springe? Howard Berry Claudia Bachman Henry Herzog Ethel Burd George Price Helen Gable George Young Mabel Geiger Dessle Albright Antonia Helf Hazel Fisher Gertrude Higgins Gladys Fox Evelyn Kapner Margaret Graham Elsa Keim ' Katie Hutter Helen Laudermilch Katherine Nicholas Maye Raysor Irma Reichert Josephine Roeder Rosa Rogers Dorothy Shandler Mary Rosenberg Elizabeth Shapero Mildred Saunders Miriam Witmyer Dorothy Stalb Esther Weiseman FORNEY LINCOLN Theodore AmbroseJ,'^ w , ar i.'^ ve veryIry 1 ry James Brooke Blcke l Harry Birclifield Harold Eyler John W. Crist Warren Hoffman David Demmy Edwin Manges • Asa Eaton kee Martin Leslie Faland Charles Miller Fred C. Hamel Nelson Peregoy John Leib Harry Shulu Harry Michlovitz Leßoy Whitman Lewis Homece Lucile Beckley David Snyder Anna Bergstresser Edgar Spotz Mary Booser Joseph Steele Margaret Busch Robert D. Walker Mae Busch Russel Walters May Edwards James Wenrick Marie Ellicker Benjamin Zarker Katherine Furman Vivian Barbour Katharine Hall Hilda Bateman Margaret Harm Elizabeth Chamberlin Gladys Kamp Cora Emminger Dorothy Kreiger Louise McCauley Dorothy Leeds Bertha Mcllhenny Claire Lutz Beulah Miller Fannie Mullen Ruth Snyder Helen Myers Jeanette Sweeney Mary Pollock Esther Wilson Marjorie Russ Helen Douglass . Rosie Sadler Marlin Fickes Rose Seiders Frank Fishman Miriam Steever Albert Jacobs Esther Ulrich Paul Orner Eleanor Wheeler Wilbert Packer Gertrude Wheltmer Marlin Runkle Agatha Whitman Resler Shultz Virginia Wood Gertrude Bartolet Beatrice Work Ruth Cocklin Jean Hardy Anna Hoyer MACLAY Catherine Leib _ „ Vivian Mumma Oscar Breneman Dorothy Paul Harold Doede Catherine Shuak Caldwell Fries Mary Smith Courtland Frieburn Lettie Conner Harold Frock Blanche Kitzmlller Ottis G j° eek Maud Zimmerman pp Sidney Bogar John Kline Joseph Klinedinst Samuel Love ! Ralph Martin Roy Minnig Casmer Sanson Russell McCohon Robert Black David McNally • Rollin Brightbill Harry Nophsker John Graeff Harry Resmer Robert Hoffsommer Jerome Shirk Herman James Harry Gutzer Raymond Schaeffcr Eleanor Ammerman Eugene Schaup 'Lillian Black Arthur Swanson Edith Bohbs Louise Armstead Alice Garland • Hilda Atkiftson Margaret Garrett Sara Baer Mildred Johnson Florence Brown Mary Laban r Frances Burrs Beatrice MeKelver Lillian Dallman Alice Manning • Vera Davis Florence Matchett Mary Douglass Mildred Seidel Dorothy Egolf Mary Troup Cordelia Fairchleld Blanche TJlsh • . Catherine Frederick t Mae Fuhrman - Murlie Mann _ _ - Harriet Handschub , MELROSE 1 Margaret Kurtz Margaret R. Bell Mary Miller Pauline Bowman . Mildred Miller Alice E. Carl Thalia Oberdorf Dorothy Cooper - Helen Rice Margaret Deimler ? Hattie A. Grant J Thelma R. Hicks CAMP CTTRTIN C'ara V. Jones \era E. Madden Wesley Barrlck '. j Almeda Sanders ' Earl Benner Lucile Strouder Walter Dunkle * l T'J lciS v r R T l Ar i >old • . , _ Arthur M. Bard - Charles Dyer Harold A. Cook _ Hassler Elnzig Harry M. Cover • Harry Fesler Walter E. Clough ; rohn Ford George H. Geiger t Tu „ - l eroy L. Keckler Kenneth HofTman Gordon Thelslnger Charles Kranse Charles Thompson Carl Lotz Mary Attlck 1 George Matson Hilda Deardorf 2 John Peters Dorothy Mayhew e Lester Simmons Dorothy Myers ■. Le Smith v Anna Sourbeer i Charles Spangler. Charles Brubaker Robert Myers STEELE Lester Bowman Harold Fleisher Ruth Crum Park Howell Hazel Gallager George Kichman Mabel Morctz Jacob Motter Borbona Metzler Florence Brown Edna Pressley Ethel Hasson Ruby Ream Kathryn Leader Alma Shutt Edna Nye Ethel Wright Harriet Thrush John Bogar Marte Wallace • David Bender Ralph Foster v Joseph Goodyear RIOLY James Lytle Clarence J. Brownawell Charles MagiU Stanley P. Kurtz Stanley Potteiger Abraham Cohen Edward Sykes Charles M. Crownshield John Riusell Hants Richard Whichello Arthur J. Llndsey Harold E. McCormlck L-rri'iiuirti Harry Carter Swaj-U hTii-VEiVis John R. Shombach Leah M. Adams Hilda Abramson Ethel A. Boyles Mabel G. Davies Leha G. firown Lillian Pauline Fox Bernlce S. Coningsby Mary Gerber Margaret E. Dickert Dorothy A Hoar Mary M. Fager Anna Dora Hiken , Marie E. Hicks Ella Irene Johnson Francis E. Kindler Fannie Minsky Sara S. Lusk Rozella E. Stanford Edith F. Lone Fairie Seibert A. Lucile Lindley Esther Urlch Gertrude F. Lloyd Ruth Urich Margaret C. McGlnley Marie Weiger Grace M. Meisenhelder Gertrude Base Z. Irene Meisenhelder Fannie Brown Dorothy A. Moesleln Dorothy Bushnell Ethel M. Mohn Emeline Crawford Stella M. Nane I.ouise Crull Sara D. Nurick Irene Dodd E. Phyllne Ritchey Miriam Embick Mollle Sax • Margaret Gilbert Rebecca L. Shelley Rachel Gross Naomi S. Shuey Elizabeth Holbert Jennie Yoffe Edith Hartz Myrtle Keeney ~ Marjorie Kinch SUSQUEHANNA Louise Knisely Geraldine Beck Mary Krow Mildred Johnson Amelia Dong Evelyn Moir PaulinevMcKissick Margaret Rathfon Gene Moses Anna Staining Esther Pond ~ Mary Shirk Daisy Reed John George Gertrude Schiffman Naomi S'earfauss Ida Shlomberg WEBSTER Gladys Shupp A Margaret Wallace Frances Arnold Kathryn Weiger Gilbert Backenstoes Helen Wright Arthur Baptisti Morris Barr Charles Bergstresser Martin Karper • SHIMMELIj Theodore Langdon , _. Robert Martin Mervin Bingaman George Savage George Bowm&n John Shumberger Charles Cox Donald Slothower Willis Geiger 'Harry Stoner Richard Harr Charles Whistler Edwin Landis Kathryn Anderson Engle Lehman Mary Brightbill Hsfrry Marzolf Virginia Dietz Robert Marzolf Martha Feeser Charles Miller Catharine Fitzpatrlck Donald Schroeder Constance Gillett James Threllball Minerva Hershman James Tyson Mildred Keller Paul Unger Mary Dans Max Wagner Dorothy Mcßride Ralph Wallis Zelma McCauley Harry Warlield Marion McCleaster Louis Wertz Eloise Peake Edith Atkins Dorothy Reichert Helen Crosier Jeanette ' Rtng EtheJ Cunningham Esther Seavers Margaret Dean Edna Ensminger Catharine Grover WICKERSHAM Edith Holbert t a I . Ethel Kendig fe' A M ? r ' nj Margaret Kohler gaiter Miles Caroline Landis aul . V " nie . Mildred Leas ( " rie Alexander Mildred Malone Sfrah RpII Genevieve Mitchell ?, a r ah t?® I .', Dorothy Nell . ia K Harr T is Esther Nelson , T.nwfn Fdna e ßobln"on IZnor Robinson Minnie Smith Blanch Wlnters Miriam Smith ■ Iva Weaver „, T r mn Marie Wohlfarth Lorne Boyles Isaac Blizzard ' CAMP OTRTIN_S B Chester Beard Henry Delaney Clarence Bell Edward Elscheid Harrv Boweri William Fenstemacher Harry Bowers Joseph Hogar Orville Deibler Hudson Hess Gilbert Downs Thomas Linton Robert Greenwalt Leonard E. Looker Ralph Guyer Joseph Machlin Harry Harsh Arthur Rosen Preston Heinbaugh Donald Rpshon William Rathfon Harold Rudy Charles Sheesley Albert Shandler Homer Swab John Thompson John Warden William Wellls Claude Wein Israel Wolfson Glarlys Beshore William Worley Helen Buftington George Howard Mildred Burke Margaret Hawthorne Marlon Burke Elizabeth Sansom Helen Connors Samuel Abrams Margaret Conover Edward Begelfer Dorothy E.icker James Byrem Margaret Fisher Earl Dubin Malbel Funk Richard Glngher May Funk Edward Hawes Catharine Harget Warren Harder Florence Koch Elwood Hummel Claribel Nisley Leon Katzen Ignore Rice Benjamin Levi Ethel Smith Havord McFadden Sarah Stauffer Edward McCarrell Kathryn Wilson William Mills Martha Winter Chalmers Miller George Reel w>bwv_* r Edward. Schwarx rtißMrji —8 B William Sellers Madaline Colestock Harry Sherman Anna Gilter Russell Stees Frank Ulrich HARRIS 8 B t WOODWARD Stanley Graham William Kennedy Benjamin Balmer Zimmerman Edward Blumenstlnt# Thelma Groff Samuel Bolon Elizabeth Haas Luther Buck Ruth Haas Ray Bundy Sara Keil Charles Carl Sara Kelley John Cole Katherine* Kerns Henry Felix Verna McClain John H. Hobart Elsie Rhinehart Groh Hassler Russell Huber Elias H. Boland MACLAY—B B Esther Carl Charlotte Clouser Ruth Gerhart Esther Hartmpn Nelle Goodhart Mildred Ensminger Fannie Karmatz Elizabeth Musser Elsie Khicker Mary.Murray Viola Jury Esther Ronkemberger Romayne Miller Reba snue Celia Nace Carrie Stemler Isaac Cawn Lpwreon Smiley Stanley Hasmer Helen Wright George Johns Theodore Bender Robert Keller Isaac Dougherty Nolan Lego Andrew Drunheiser Danel Lehman Creekmorei Evans ' John Lutz Harry Eichelberger Hamilton Nuss George Fry , Herald Ross Robert Gemmill Alfred Shaeffer Russell Lowe Harold Steckley Donald Nace Harry Whitmoyer Lester Peters Alfred Workman Harry Ruby Fredaric toung Vance Rothrock Amy oyler Robert Shirk Pauline Salkin Gladys Santo^norla _ _ Alice Seiders REILY— g B Elizabeth Seiders George Free Shuey Katie Shier Mahlna Btssingejc _ Elizabeth Smith Dorothy Grant > ' Elizabeth Turns Mary Jane Lorhj Ethel Stockdale BXEUUSBUKGI tAfiAf' TELEGKXPH U.S. TO FINANCE BOARD TO GUARD PRICE OF SUGAR President Creates Corporation Which Is to Equalize Dis tribution, Even at Loss Washington, D. C., July 12. —To equalize the price of sugar to the consume* in the face of prospects for an Increase due to a threatened shortage, and to secure better dis tribution, President Wilson yester day created the sugar equalization board, on recommendation of Food Administrator Hoover. The board will be incorporated at $5,000,000, the capital to be fur nished by the President from his special war fund and will have authority to acquire even at a loss to the government, the production of beet sugar factories that cannot under the present price of beets be sold to the public at a reasonable price, and other high cost sugar. This will be resold in the common lot at the stabilized price, thus sav ing considerable to the consumer. Officers of the bpard will be In Washington. Mr. Hoover has been appointed chairman and George Rolph, sugar director in the Food Administraton, president. The direc tors are F. W. Taussig, of the Tariff • Commission; Clarence Wooley, of the War Trade Board; Sugar Admin istrator George Zabriskie, Theodore Whitmarsh and William T. Glasgow, all of the Food Administration. An announcement by the Food Adminis tration said the new organization is expected to facilitate joint dealing with the allies in foreign sugar and the adjustment of differentials in overseas freight rates. A small margin of profit may be made on the low cost of, certain foreign sugar which may be purchased, thus se curing equalization of the price to the consumer on a lower level than would otherwise be jpossible. It was said at the Food Admin istration that application for a char ter for the new sugar board was made to-day in New Jersey. The United States now virtually controls all sugar produced in the! country as well as that imported, through the International Sugar! Commission, which organization al locates to the domestic industry. Freight Cars Damaged in Wrecks at Marysville Marysville, Pa., July 12. Two small wrecks, in which a total of seven flat cars, were badly demolish ed, two others badly wrecked, with two box cars sent to the shops, oc curred in the Marysville yards yes terday afternoon. On the eastbound hump when a half dozen ears heavily laden with stone struck cars below, three cars were badly broken. Three threshing machines on them were thrown off and one completely demolished. Later in the afternoon on the westbound hump as two engines were pushing a heavy draft of cars across the hump, six empty flat cars near the engine, unable to stand the strain, crumpled up. Two boxcars were somewhat damaged. G. R. KINNEY CO. Inc. 19 and 21 JV. 4th St Good' old-fashioned shoe prices on a big lot of specials. Less in many cases than the actual cost of 98c $1.98 $2.98 AND WHAT IT WILL BUY AND WHAT IT WILL BUY AND WHAT IT WILL BUY Ladies' White Canvas Lace Shoes, Ladies' high-grade White Canvas Ladies Tan Oxfords, QQ rubber soles flat heels; AO Pumps, turn soles, cov- d "1 AO welts, , mi j ltar / he j* ' all sizes /OC ered heels 1 .tJO Mens hand-sewed Gun Metal Ox- Ladies' White Canvas Button Shoes, Growing Girls' Pumps, in one or shapes ' $2.98 low heels, Oft/* two-strap, both patent snd kid leath- vrr* u i all sizes t/OC ers sizes <| AO Growing ' Girl's''' Dark Tan Lace start with JOt Heavy Work Shoes ... $ 1 Shoes OA O Men's White Canvas Ox- AO Boys' Tan Scout Oft tOpS V&.VO lords, leather soles % shoes> aU sizes |, Ladies' hand-turn Dull Pumps, three Misses' and Children's White Can- —— , . T Tr ,„ A different height heels, QQ vas High Lace A Q Misses High Lace Shoes both dull all sizes tP^.I7O Shoes 4/OC feathers Cnt 31 *9B Men's Dress Shoes, button or lace, Children's and Misses' White Can- -'"mi w At l n all styles, welted vas Button Shoes and Mary A Q , Men's Black and Gun Metal Ox- so les Jane Pumps l/OC s Men's Tan Shoes, both OAO , p_ , Shoes blucher and English Bal, strap Pumps ' 98 C Misses' and Children s Dress Shoes, Ladies' High Lace' Shoes, kid vamps, . ■■ in patent, gun metal and d1 QQ cloth tops, solid d Q A Q Infants' Button Shoes, in AQ kid leather patent and plain leathers .. . Z/OC Little Boys' Black Dress Shoes, but- Ladies* Dull Calf Oxford, Boys' Shoes, button and AQ ton and blucher, Oft hand-sewed Oft lace; sizes up to 5 i/OC sizes 10 to 2 A soles G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. I 19 and 21 N. 4th Street CZECHOSLOVAKS ARE DRIVEN OUT BY BOLSHEVIKI Retreat in Disorder in Volga Region and in Siberia London', July 12. Bolshevikl forces have taken the offensive against the Czecho-Slovak army In the Volga region, and the - govern ment troops have won a great BUC cess, says a Russian official state ment received here by wireless to day from Moscow. The Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia are reported to be retreating before a counter-offensive of the Bolshevtki. The communication, whifch was sent out by the department of mili tary operations of the people's com missariat of war, .reads: Joly 9, Czecho-Slovak front: After preparations for an offensive, our troops have reached a great success. Almost without 'loss wc took Syzran (seventy miles south of Simbirsk) and Buguima (130 miles northwest of Ufa). The Czecho-Slovaks and White Guards fled in disorder In the direction of Samara. We are reach ing Stavropol (in Ciscaucasia), Yaroslav (160 miles northeast of Moscow) and Bybinsky (tifty-two miles northwest of Yaroslav). An armed train has violently shell ed towns occupied by White Guards, who are fleeing In panic over the River Volga. Detachments fled to Rybsk, where they tried to raise a mutiny. Measures have been taken against them. Eastern sector: Czecho-Slovaks, after occupying Tcheshardinsk, are retreating before a counter-offensive of the council's troops. Out* commander-in-chief of the Uralo-Siberian front, Rirzin, reports that Czecho-Slovak troops com manded by Russian officers have committed many atrocities upon the personnel of the west Siberial rail way. Notice to Merchants Office and salesroom of National | Cash Register Co. will be closed all' day Saturdays until middle of Sep tember. N. R. BLACK, Sales Agent. Never Knew Any Medicine Had Such Merits Like Tonall Mrs. Benjamin Minnich, 369 North Eleventh street, Lebanon, Pa., ex presses her gratitude in the follow iiiK statement, concerning the bene fits she obtained from Tonall: "X suffered from nervousness, due to my physical condition. . "I was tortured from loss of aleep, due to retslessncss at night—could not sleep and was-In misery. "Tonall was recommended. I bought a bottle, as I believed it would benefit me. I felt sure it could do me no harm, as it was made from familiar roots, herbs t'.nd barks, and I had read Prof. Beck's analysis, and this looked good to me. "Tonall has helped me in every way—sleep good now, and I am glad to recommend it as a medicine for similar ailments." This statement was given May 20, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg; also at Hershey's I Drug Store, Hershey, Pa.—Adv. JULY 12, 1918. VISIT CAMP - T he , R# v. E. P. Robinson, Identi fied with the Market Square Presby terian Church, Nick Llngrualna, Athens Oeorsre, Joseph Wallace and George SlmpTlig, have returned to Harrlsbnrg after visiting: Greek and °ther Harrisburg boys at camp there. All of the Harrlsburgers are re "T JUST want to thank you for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is fine. I use it for my baby, my husband and myself, and simply can't do without a bottle of it in the house." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by\ Mrs. John W. Christensen, 603 So. 2nd 1 ' East, Brigham City, Utah t / Dr. Caldwell's , Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (Sr.) SI.OO Quickly disorders of the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. - - We Thank You We desire to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and patrons for their kind wishes and response to our last announcement. Our First Birthday Celebration will continue just a few more days and we earn estly request you to call, assuring you that your visit will be highly appreciated and if interested in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware or Cut Glass the prices are very, attractive in this, our first Birthday Celebration. Max Reiter & Co. JEWELERS 18 N. Fourth St. portd to be progressing well In mil itary life and several of them will soon receive advances In rank. The party made t.he trip us far as Wash ington, D. C.. by automobile and • thence by rail. To-day the Rev. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Simllipis went to Philadelphia where Simpills will be examined for the United States Navy,