NEWS OF STEELTON Steelton Personals Mrs. Harry Powell and daughter. ] Rosalie, of Altoona, are guests of 1 .nr. and Mrs. H. B. Kough. Elm i street. E. E. Herman and family, South , Second street, spent yesterday as j guests of friends in Red Lion. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Grove. North Second street, are spending their vacation with friends in Ha gerstown and Sharpsburg. Mis. Sallie Beam, of Denver, Col orado, is visiting at the residence of J. M. Heagy. South Front street. ATTENDANCE CONTEST A three months' attendnace con- | test, promoted by the Sunday school i Times, will be waged 'in the Cen tenary United Brethren Sunday | school here. FIRE IN PLANT The Citizen and Baldwin Fir Companies answered a telephone fire | alarm last evening when a small fire in the merchant mill department of the local steel plant caused slight: damage. Escaping gas from a leaky main ignited, causing the blaze. RETURNS IX) PLAPrSBURti j l.ieutenant Abraham Shelley has' returned to Plattsburg. New York, i where he is assigned as an instruc tor for the next officers' training school, which opens July IS. RED CROSS NOTES A large rag rug and a quilt made j by members of the Junior Red Cross i under the direction of Miss Barrett j was sent to a base hospital in New Jersey by the local Red Cross Chap ter this morning. Officers of the chapter announced this morning I that a committee of girls to-day j turned in J95.25 to the Red Cfoss, j representing the prpceeds of an en- j tertainment and dance given for the , benefit of the cause. The girls who had charge of the affair were: Miss Pauline Cariuna, Miss Clara Vance, Miss Rosev Acri and Miss Lillian Duccieri. PRENDS JDU FER NUXATP This is what you hear "Orer There." Even in Franc* they say "TAKE NUXATED IRON OLD PAL" V* a tonic, lrcnKlh mid liloml builder probably no remedy ha* ever met I with Much phenomenal nuceenA an him , >uxntr<l Iron. It In conservatively estimated that over three million people annually are taking; It In thla eourttry alone. It has been highly en- | dorsed and used by such men as Hon. j Leslie M. Shaw, former Presidential ! Cabinet Official (Secretary of the Treasury), United States Judge At- i kinson of the Court of Claims of 1 Washington: Judge Wm. L Cham bers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Con ciliation. formerly Chief Justice of the International Court, Samoa; former l'nited States Senator and Vice-Presl-| dentin! Nominee Charles A. Towne, of ' Minnesota; former U. S. Senator I Richard Rolland Kenney. of Delaware, at present Assistant Judge Advocate I Ceneral U. S. Army: General John L. ! Clem (Retired!, the drummer bov of | Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U. S.' Army when only twelve years of age; i General David Stuart Gordon (Retir-i od>. hero of the battle of Gettysburg; physicians who have been connected i with well-known hospitals have pie-! scribed and recommended It. Former Health Commissioner Wm R. Kerr, of | Chicago, says it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every I physician. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur- 1 geon of the City of Chicago, and for- j mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park | Hospital. Chicago, says Nuxated Iron! has proven through his own tests of it I to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building | up the nerves. strengthening the | muscles and correcting digestive dls- j orders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, for- i merlv physician of Bellevue Hospital | (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the! Westchester County Hospital savs there are thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder but do not know what to take In his opinion there is nothing better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron— for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endur ance of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous energv in the JFrenuous strain of the great business competition of the day. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the fol lowing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk with out becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have c 3 infcd. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron which was used by former mem bers of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, and other prominent people with such surprising results, and which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, hut one which is well known to druggists every where. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products it is easily assimilated and does not Injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It Is dispensed In this city by Croll Kellar. Geo. A. Gorgas ,T Nelson Clark and all other d ruK _ gists. —Advertisement. \ Keeney's Flower Shop I Formerly Miss M. M. Baer Cut Flowers—Funeral Work : HELP WANTKI)—MALE LABORERS WANTED Men who are not at the present time employed on Government work Can receive employment on Government work with Good pay and good living conditions. Machinists also. Apply to F. J. PORTER, State Employment Office, Third and North Streets, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. FRIDAY EVENING, ROBERT ATTICKS NOW IN ERVICE Local Athlete Will Leave For Camp With Contingent on July 2(5 ■ ■■■■■■ ROBERT ATTICKS Among the men from this district to leave for Camp Lee on July 26 is Robert Atticks, 624 North Second street, widely known local boy, grad uate of the Steelton High school and of Lebanon Valley College at Ann ville this spring. He is on the roster of the Steelton team of the Bethlehem steel Corporation League. Although not playing in league games maanger Cockill has assigned him to the job of catching in sev eral mid-week games. In High school and in college, Atticks was an athlete of note and was widely known in the sport circles in the state. He is a popu lar Steelton boy and during his summer vacation has been working at the local steel plant. Atiother resident to leave in this contingent, who is widely known is James B. Crowley, 449 North Second street. He has two brothers who are in the service. They are: Daniel, iu France, and Lawrence, stationed at a camp in Texas. Antonis lmbrogno, 391 South Third street, who told members of the draft board on Tuesday that he would sooner right than work is among the draftees to. leave for camp, imbrogno according to mem bers of the board was in a deferred class having dependants, but when he refused to work he was put in first class and placed in the Army immediately. I'ORMKK KESIDEXT IS COMMISSIONED IN ARMY George R, Pretz, of Lebanon, whose home is at Second and Pine street, Steelton, was among those commissioned in the Medical Reserve Corp, announced in a Washington dispatch yesterday. Lieutenant Pretz, who is a graduate of Steelton Hjgh school and Gettysburg College has been practicing in Lebanon for some time. IJ.WHOFF FUNERAL Funeral services for Harry K. Dayhoff, aged 28, who was killed while at work on the Steelton and Highspire Railroad, Wednesday evening, will be held from the home of his uncle, Thomas Larkin, at Highspire, to-morrow afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Dayhoff was employed in the yards of the steel plant for about twelve years. He is survived by his wife and one son. TOURS TO STEELTON James H. Gledhill, former blast fur nace superintendent of the Steel plant, and now superintendent of the laebanon furnaces of the Bethle hem Steel Company at Lebanon toured to Steelton with his family last evening. While here he vis ited friends. REPAIRING FIRETRUCKS A representative of the American LaFrance Fire Apparatus Company is in Steelton looking over the Bald win. Citizen and Pax-tang Hook and Ladder Company trucks. The trucks are being cleaned and are undergo ing minor repairs. WATER MAIN BURSTS The borough water main in Front street, near Adams, burst this morning causing the borough water department considerable trouble. A force of men was de tailed to make repairs. TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS About forty members of the Steel ton Club will be guests at a dinner to be given by Max Frumin, widely known businessman at the Steelton Club House at Marsh Run. in cele bration of his tiftieth birthday. TURBINE BREAKS One of the large turbines in the power plant at the local steel plant went out of operation temporarily last evening when one of the parts of the machine broke. The utrbine was placed in service late to-day, according to officials. ADOPT BY-LAWS The Steelton Reserves, in session In Felton Hall, this evening will adopt a set of by-laws. Following the business meeting the weekly drill will be held. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Albert G. Brussart. 420 Pine stret, a son-in-law of Street Commis sioner Meshey, has been appointed a first lieutenant in the Ordnance Department. Lieutenant Brussart is a Frenchman and has been working at the local steel plant as a draftsman for a number of years. He came to this country in 1904 and just re cently received his naturalization papers. KEYSTONE LEAGUERS MEET . The general committee of the Keystone and Sunday school workers of the United Evan gelical Church met In the Grace United Evangelical Church last evening. Business transacted at the meeting will be announced later. | MIDPLETOWN | The practice of using the Amer ican National emblem to further the advancement of individual business j received a setback yesterday. A street faker in a flag-decked auto-j mobile accused a member of his, audience of lack of patriotism when| he refused to hold an American flag which was thrust upon him by the street salesman as part of his busi ness progrim. He was compelled to apologize publicly for his actions and his use of the flag by a squad of soldiers from the aviation depot here. Plans are underway for an uld- I fashioned sociable which will, be ! held at Geyer's Woods, east of this | borough, Saturday, July 20. The af i fair will be cprried on a large scale | in which the whole of Londonderry i township will participate. The pro JSjoam&fi'J HEM. 10111—2:1,'6 UNITED HAKRISBUKG, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1018. FOUNDED 1871 Men s Furnishings Exceptional Offering j (PO Q& For Summer-—Specially Priced n . np • 1 i r t x. * j m We do not sell men's suits and Smart Mats, . . J hats, but everything else in men's mi iiii jn • wear you will find here m qualities These are dark colored straws and various that are reliable and in styles that materials in tailored effects—all were much more; some are as attractive and authentic as several times more than the present price. Colors are Navy, may he found m the highest class black and brown —These are excellent, hats for street wear stores. Our \ast purchasing power o anc J w iH give you a real smart hat to finish the season. Very of women s apparel gives us de- X \N . . ." Qft J cided advantages when choosing for ' j( Special, i We have men's tub silk shirts of fine quality and choice tEmßb \ J.l ') E m*. ~T\ 5 O 71 /f *J 7 * Bowman s Summer Millinery —French cuffs—coat style—very special $1.15 x Men's dress shirts in qood quality percale—coat style-- The largest assortment of all that is desirable in summer 1 r Me C n\ C thre7d Sl si e ik htdf o hosT^black,Mhite' and \ styles in dress and tailored hats, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $6.50. ble soles, high spliced heels, seconds —first like them would • BOWMAN'S— Third Floor sell for double—pair 35c; 3 pair, SI.OO ———————— —————- Men's thread silk half hose—plain white only—double soles, j m >! en'^half h hTack'ami plain white double'soies 1 ; ! French Flags For Bastile Day Onyx Hosiery at $1.35 high-spliced heels, seconds of 25c grade; pair Menjs neckwear, wideopen each jjfe | Soft bunting flags, 12x18 inches 15c Sale CotltinUeS T<>-morroW Mens leather belts—black, tan, special each MJc _ . , Men's handkerchiefs—plain white cambric hemstitched— Printed muslin flags, 12x18 inches 10c ; This is one of those sales seconds—very special at, dozen 90c; each, 8c Silk flags. 12x18 inches 75c ' you do not come across BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. Silk flags, 24x36 inches $3.00 every day. Only twice a year ,jCT]|--=' Cotton bunting flags—3xs ft., 4x6 ft. and sxß ft. I does the manufacturer of It <£p ' |~ I Wool bunting flags—3xs ft., 4x6 ft.. sxß ft., 6xo ft., 6xlo ft., ( Ri'ade hosiery per- hf-' I r s ., f I mit a reduction in price. jmf lasml IJp r p A rP T j n p nc X ~ ' This is one of those semi llClC Alt POLES AND BRACKETS FOR ALL-SIZED FLAGS. annual events when you I - I7V ' fr' BOWMAN S—Fourth Floor. , , c , .• // /\ ir rrr-u t i r- - est grades of hosiery made x % II lOU It ill lake Great Pleasure at reductions way below the standard price. Jjßk In Placing Upon Your Table, Manufacturers' A ® Thev breathe that quiet refinement* which is so noticeable 117" 5 C*ll TT 1 11 and so attractive; and will readily transfer this exclusive WomCll S Silt UlllbrellaS high spliced heels wWgar atmosphere to any table they are displayed upon. t ' (jh o c SI 5^ We placed our orders them some time ago. when they ! P ' ° ,Ce ' ' Floor. could be bought for much less than they can now. Which ; | (Ml • means that we can offer them to you at prices that will not vPJUv/ Q1 * A.. pi . CurorifOfr T fail to effect a considerable saving. ! . Oil Ll™ V-/V CI u WCdtCro 111 Ml linen damask 72 Suitable for rain or shine, hinc silk, in various pretty * I'nion linen* 7 7 of pretty designs. Ball-bearing and made by one of the afIOUS Pretty Shades, $5,95 ■ , , c , best-known makers, these rain and sun umbrellas at $5.00 inches wide, per yard. $1..-0 represent reductions that are far below regular prices. - c t Imported mercerized dam- .. .. Our Sweater Department is one of the ask. 70 inches wide, yard, \ * BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. most complete imaginable. Almost every $1.25 |L,i xr?i-"i-j]ig.'ar x L————J I < Z<s conceivable style of the season is shown Mercerized table damask J! t . 7j\ Jt/ ere ' n co ' orf! ' Pii n and contrasting. —64 inches wide, yard, 59c (I II \ x . They are in open and closed models, Mercerized table damask k PpftlfnQ f"Q Ifl A fCIPt'tUP li'® which cling to, or fall in straight lines —SB inches wide, yard, 50c LLI LI V C H lmiiK roni 1e fis urc J ' lave plain and gathered All linen pattern table backs; sashes and belts which tie or cloth, size 70x70, each, ..$5 Napkins to match. 22x22, j Ol 1 1 _ • 11 W\ button in front, simple V necks, deep Imported mercerized ta- per dozen $3.75 lOiiaQcS <10(1 i_VvSlf3. DIG J|ij| ||| El sailor collars, pretty cuffs and nobby ble cloths, size 72x72, each Mercerized damask lunch J IMi jI |f\ pockets. $3.00 cloths. 58x58, each, ...$1.25 _ _ . Jf|||J| l\\ M Slip-over Sweaters in Shetland wool r . , n , . \ with white or gray Angora collars and W lute Goods and Bedspreads IVIdLCI lalh . vTT\W cuffs—colors, rose, salmon, pink, tur a... .. , .. .. " \\\l\ 1- quoise and Nile $5.95 White mercerized voile— White linene Glasgow i VvW n 40 inches wide, yard 25c No. 3, 39 inches wide, yard, Tu b s lk petticoats in taffeta and habutai silks—plain and 'I BOWMAN'S— Third Floor Pajama check—3o inches 29c ' scalloped ruffles, elastic waistbands—regular and extra sizes. I"^^' — wide; yard, 19c Hemmed crochet bed- | $2.50 to $3.98 White lawn —4O inches spreads, size 76x88; each, $2 .... il.l L i. AICCUIC T w UI lv wide; yard 29c Hemmed satin bed- ' J erse y Sl 'k petticoats in wanted shades, pleated flounce —— White mercerized poplin; spreads, size 80x90, each. 1 and elastic waistbands; regular and extra sizes—tan, Copen, Cretonne scarfs and pillow tops, 25c, 39c, 50c a,nd 75c yard 29c $3.75 J green, rose, taupe. Wistaria, dark blue and black, $5.98 to $6.95 Service flags 59 c BOWMAVS-Second Floor. BOWMAN'S Third Floor ' * ' BOWMAirs _s econd pp o or. New Shipment of Refrigerators Corsets at Popular Prices Just Received ~ That Give style to Figure There is no part of a woman s ap parel that reveals her personality so U L 'l These have been placed on sale in the furniture department, completely as the corset she wears. jjs] and include such famous makes as the And of all the popular-priced corsets, jt\ Belding Hall Notaseme, Stone Lined Century, White Enamel Lined S f joTi .j I* Seeger Siphon Refrigerator n Corsets \u||| t 111 SI.OO delivers a refrigerator to your home. John the Bow- creased to a wonderful extent and wc 1 man Refrigerator Club. Pay balance on convenient 4 payments take P ride in their excellence, their k^A( apartmenU rat ° r8 Spedal for tri"! )|44l I Special side icing style refrigerator white enamel lined, & 1 1 r &/t en i' i-hree doors, $22.7 BOWMAN S— Fifth Floor. Oi.Z5 to $4.50 u j h m 1 • BOWMAN'6 —Second. A Aoat >' HARRISBURG ETFOFCFTFR TELEGRAPH ceeds will be turned over to thei American Red Cross. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne and' granddaughter, Dorothy Ramsey, of, Harrlsburg, were the guests of the Social Circle at the home of Mrs, i N. C. Fuhrman, Swatara street, yes terday afternoon. Miss Agnes Markley, Eust Main street, entertained the following per sons at Hershey Park op Wednes day: Mrs. A. A. Markley. Mrs. A. D. Belt and daughter Martha, Mrs C. Lloyd Lindemuth, Mrs. Frank Wha len, Miss Jear. McNair, Miss Anetta Wetzel, Miss Esther Delmler, Wal ter Deimler nnd Mts Agnes Marklev. The trip was made in the auto truck of A. H. Luckenbill. George Leper in a hearing before Justice H. A. Lenliart yesterdav af ternoon was charged by Mrs. Jacob Smith "with defrauding her out of a hoard bill. He pleaded guilty and was released after paying the hill | and costs. I Twenty-live members of Camp No. I 371, P. O. S. of A., went by auto j mobiles to Hershey Park where they i were served with supper last even j ing. i The Woman's Missionary Society, , of the Methodist Episcopal Church. J held their regular monthly meet , ing at the home of . Mrs. H. S. Roth, [ North Spring street, last evening, j The Sunday school class of the ! St. Peter's I.utherun Church, taught | by A. S. Qulckel. met at the home I of Mrs. Jlamc Baker, Pine street, ! last evening. The monthly meeting of the Moth i ers Congress Circle will be held in the Red Cross rooms this evening. SWISS DIIIKCTOR AHRKSTKI) By Associated Press PnrlH. July 12.—A Geneva dispatch : reports the arrest by the Swiss au | thorities of M. Gilbeaux, director of the Revue Domain, charged with be ing implicated in cases of persons in France accused of corresponding with the enemy. It is alleged M. Guilbeaux I also was an agent in Switzerland of the Bolshevik government of Russit H.M. BRETZ HAS NOTHING TO SAY Hopes to Have Financial Dif ficulties Settled Within the Week "Othel- than that I believe every thing will be satisfactorily adjusted, I have nothing to Bay." This is the reply secured from Harry M. Bretz, lawyer and school director, when queried as to the embezzlement charge lodged against him by William H. Windsor, 226 Woodbine street. Bretz is to-eay at liberty under 1 $1,500 bail following a hearing be ufore Alderman E. J. Hilton late yes JULY 12, 1918. terday afternoon, charged by Wind sor with having: "wilfully and de liberately" withheld f1,400 from Mrs. Lucy A. Karly for whom he was act ing as counsel in a transaction con cerning a mortgage with Windsor. At the hearing before Alderman Hilton yesterday, Harvey A. Knupp acted as Windsor's attorney while Bretz conferred with Oscar G. Wick orshain. When It was decided to waive the preliminary examination, Kretz was released under *1,500 bail, rumished by his brother. Charles E. Bretz, a member of the Bretz Broth ers Hardware Company, 211 Chest nut street. Bretz is a member of the Harris burg School Beard, having been elect ed on the Democratic ticket. | STAR IIKITIBH AIRMAN KILLBI) l.ondon. July 12. Major James R McCudden, British star atrman, who I iVa credited with bringing down fifty | four German machines, was accident : ally killed while flying from England to Krn*ice, Tuesday. He fell on the ' French coast. PREPARATORY SERVICES Services preparatory to the Holy Communion will be held in the Re formed Salem Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. ' Call Us PARKWAY Bell 1390-Dial 3573 ILAAA^W—A— 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers