4
NATION BONE DRY
AFTER JAN. 1,'19,
DANIELS ASSERTS
Believes Congress .Will Pass
Prohibition Amendment;
No Fear of German Subs
Atlantic City, July 12.—1n an in
terview here Secretary of the Navy
Daniels made some interesting state
ments regarding prohibition and the
war situation.
Mr. Daniels expressed the opinion
that the nation would be "bone dry"
after January 1, 1919. The Secretary,
whose general order No. 39, made
the navy dry four and a half years
ago, said he believed Congress would
pass the prohibition amendment,
whose supporters won a 36 to 33 vic
tory in the Senate. The ballot was
on a test vote.
"There is no cause for alarm along
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
(Beauty Notes)
"Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 min
utes it is rubbed off, the skin washed
and every bit of hair has disappear
ed. No failure will result if you are
careful to buy genuine delatone.
! SOHLAND I
Says
Come to
PARKWAY
Store jw| °P en
Closed %S| Saturday
at Noon JhLJ?REAL SHOE MAKERS IKA JP I Evening
Until
Thursdays 217 Market Street, 217 1 10 ° ciock |
A SPECIAL "LOW PRICE" SALE
I SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Fresh, new Summer Footwear for Men, Women and Children /
II priced 25 to 33 per cent, lower than actual values. Note the prices / yf~A
|| —look what you really save here. / /^jniL
I Distinctive New Style of $0.95 - / /a
Ladies $5.00 Pumps J — / /y I
Made in Gray, Brown, Black and White Kid. / / \
|| Glove-fitting styles in 12 stunning new Summer / fj
| models; graceful Louis and medium Military f > u
II heels. All sizes. Every pair is a real .Vi
I Ladies' White Shoes
and Pumps
111 Neat new Summer styles of " ' '**"' *
111 fine white canvas; high and low s9
111 heels; all sizes; real (1 dfl
| $4 values, on sale at..
Ladies' Smart New Lace Oxfords
The most popular shoe style ever designed—stylish, snug
-11l fitting, comfortable and a conservation of leather. The
/s"' . smartest styles are shown here and the prices are very rea-
II Lace Oxfords at .
' >v " >v '[ Graceful Summer models —high and low heels—brown.
• V -A, Bray, black, white patent. Five eyelets. Welt and
HI • v ■>'•]] I turn leather soles. All sizes.
• M to
•#f|J . A Real $5 Oxford at .. I \*
Charming slender vamp models
"V with high and low heels; brown,
tan ' black and white; new Sum
mer styles; <fco qj-
HI a H w030
j Boys' and Girls' Bare- MEN ' s sl f ( ( J K s RESS fPsr =G=s \ Men ' s . B °ys\ Wom
foot Sandals fXIB I en ' s and Girls ' Tennis
Girls' Barefoot Ma.l-- of white and black
111 Sandals. Strong tan leather— JF canvas tops with black rub
-11l e' k and leather soles. Sizes to / ber soles. I.,ace. All sizes for
I •j -* • 8% U> n # at $1.25; f men, women and children.
I and 5 to 8 at QBo. SI.OO value, 71>e.
Dependable Summer Footwear for
Boys, Girls and Children
Boys' Dress Shoes Tan) Ladies' llousc Slippers—
and black English lace; pat- ! Several different colors of
ent and dull blucher button; \ felt with leather soles and MnmSAWXtrss£B>i\ rJßSft
HI * 4OO $2.95 hecls: 1150 98c " tEh
Boys' Dress Shoes — ; Ladles' White Pomp—High 1%
and button, of good black / heels and plain toe pattern;
calf; good-wearing makes; \ $2.50 value; ca mwfffflrTi HTTi 1 I V Ul U
$2.60 values ..$1.95 special at Pi.OU wBH J ffA \\\ II
„ _ readies' Barefoot Sandal — fffiH *1:1
111 t.2' 'tnn ;! Tan and black leather with I*l Wf
Scouting lasts* tan. , goo( j so li<3 soles; /
U 15? • gi\ a >t:;r.SfiS re * uiar ' 2 - 50 vaiues 1 * SO I
| Little Boys' Shoes —Stout Men's White Canvas Ox- I 's?0l "A |f |
black satin calf; lace and \ ford s—Special sale of new K \li g
HI button; sizes to 13%;
values ■! Og ;i Rood *•! ef| 1
at Oi.ZD quality Pt.OU
Girls' Slippers—Of patent Onyx Hosiery—Regular $ 1
and dull leather; ankle strap ■; stockings; full fash- CQ,, ) '
styles; leather soles; sizes ! loned; all colors OJ*C
| to 2; $2.00 Qfln * Special lot of Onyx OC„
||| values ; seamless at OOC
• 1 /
FRIDAY EVENING,
the Atlantic coast," he asserted, in
discussing the U-boat menace.
"As long as there is a submarine
in the ocean there will be danger,"
he explained, "and one can always
look for the sinking of a ship or two.
But the German submarine policy
along our coasts was to instill fear.
The first day a submarine was sight
ed off the Atlantic coast, the biggest
convoy wanted to wait a day or two.
I ordered it to start at once and it
got through safely.
"If there had been a delay of a
day or more, the German purpose
would have been accomplished.
"When we entered the war Ger
many said we couldn't train the nec
essary, men. We trained and are
training them. Then Germany said
we couldn't supply ships enough. We
supplied them. Then their cry was
we couldn't get the ships across.
They went over.
"The next claim was that our men
would 'be slaughtered when thgy met
Prussian veterans/'
The Secretary smiled broadly as he
recalled the brilliant record of the
marines and other American fighting
men at the front.
BCKIAL OF SO 1/1)1 ICR
Marietta, Pa., July 12.—The body
of C. K. Nonnemocher, who died on
the United States battleship North
Dakota, arrived at the home of his
parents in Paradise township and
was buried to-day in Eby's Ceme
tery. There will be funeral services
on Sunday at the Stumptown Men
nonite Church- The boy is survived
by his parents and a number of
brothers and sisters.
FIREMAN STILL MISSING
Until late this afternoon nothing
had been learned by police concern- I
ing the whereabouts of Frank C.
Smith. 263'4 Sixth street, who receeiv
ed his pay as freight fireman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad last Saturday!
and disappeared from his home. His
wife can give no cause for his dis
nppearance. It is said that he dis
appeared in a similar manner two
rears ago and returned two weeks
later without being able to account
for his whereabouts during his ab
sence.
WOULD TAX CHILD LABOR
Washington, July 12—Senator Len- !
root of Wisconsin, to-day introduced
a bill proposing an additional five per
cent excise tax on the net profits of
mines, quarries, canneries and fac
tories employing children under 11
years of age.
You Are Never Without
i desert if you have a can of Holly
Rice and Milk in the house.
LOCAL BOARDS
SELECT QUOTAS
[Continued front First Page.]
in the July 26 movement, to-day
announced the results of the exami
nation of the first 1918 registrants.
City boards Nos. 1 and 3 selected
their quotas to-day. They were or
dered to report at the offices of the
boards at 11 o'clock Friday morn
ing, July 26. They will entrain at
10.15 In the evening for Camp Lea.
George W. Leister. 341 Vine street,
Sunbury, Pa.; George F. Armentrout,
613 G Street N. W., Washington. D.
C.; Harry C. jilce, 1329 James; Sam
uel G. Saltzgiver, 207 Barbara; Har
vey P. Penner, 511 Race; Daniel 11.
Buchler, 3841 Pearl street, Phila
delphia; Melvin S. Sheriff, 13 21
South Cameron; Elmer M. Shir.<,
Edgemont, Penbrook; Passerino
Palerecio, 148 South Third; Lewis
W. Gaeta. 410 Myrtle; Joseph Pa
pandrea, 1403 South Cameron; Theo
dore R. Welsh, 305 JJerr; Charles
R, Miles, fcls Penn; Harris R.
Schick, 322 Chestnut; Herman
Briggs, Cherry street; William G.
Nickels, 730 Chestnut street, Read
ing,- Pa.: George W. Welch, 310
Cumberland; Emanuel F. Callahan,
1215 North Second; Chester L. Huns
berger, 251 East Chestnut street,
Lancaster, Pa.; Blair S. Fray, 1316
Susquehanna; Harry F. Bricker, 521
Basin; Harry L. Charles. 1116 S.
Cameron; Joseph J. Bonaker, 12-1
Fulton; Charles Wagner, 13fi Dock;
John Edward Swenson, 1020 Mar
ket: George E. Finney, 605 South
Front; Arthur W. Nebinger, 923
Grand; Vincenzo dl Afazio, 230
Cherry; Edward N. Eisenberser,
1409 S. Cameron: Frank E. Braden
baugh, v Acc. & Ind. Co.. Hartford,
Conn.: Eugene R. Lents. 593 S.
Front; Albert J. Slusser. 1327 S.
Cameron: I-orin W. High. 910 Green;
Charles Adam Winn, 611 Showers;
John George Pappas, 731 Cumber
land street, Lebanon, Pa.: Bcn.ianin
R Raltozer, 458 Crescent; Ralph D.
Sanderson. 309 Reily: Mark Wesley
Haller, 256 Calder; Edward Hoopes
Cook. 308 Boas; John Robert
Rrausch, 1415 Walker; Marion
Demma, 310 Chestnut: Raphael C.
Murphy, 1408 North Second; Earl
Francis Haaver, 212 New street.
South Bethlehem. Pa.; Salvadoro
Benedetto. 330 Cherry; John Elmer
Garner, 218 Forster; Sokrates E.
Sarros, 305 Market; Cyril H. A.
Young. 2336 Hunting Park avenue,
Philadelphia; Ralph Charles Hoov
er, 1021 Hemlock: Salvatore Mlsitl.
1405 South Cameron; James M-
Atee. 1086 South Ninth; Martin C.
Flickinger, G23 Dauphin; substitutes,
HXRtHSBURG GISSSg TEUEJCSRXPH
Nicola Di Genno, 312 Mulberry; Cur
tis A. Dunlap, 128 South Second
street, Wormleysburg, Pa.; Morris (J.
Householder, 1621% Fulton; Charles
Perrington, 211 Blackberry; Mike
Kontongeines, 22 South Fourth:
Clyde S. Atticks, 250% Verbeke.
City board No. 3, 82 men. Charles
Y. Yost, 2619 North Sixth; Fred
Fahner, 1219 Cowden; Charles E.
Miller, 641 Harris; Ernest O. Hauck,
646 Relly; Maurice Finklestine, 1621
Penn; Roy S. Divet, 1913 Susque
hanna; Edwin G. Snyder, 2296 North
Sixth; Charles E. Cook, 2139 Jeffer
son; Raymond A. Paul, 1817 Susque
hanna; Horace W. Dunlevy, New
Market, Pa.; James E. Youtzey, 643
Harris; John E. Fagan, 2522 Agate;
Ralph D. Moretz, 618 Schuylkill;
Howard R. Trout, 2144 North Fifth;
William P. Beard, 1617 North
I%urth; Gilbert R. Reed, 650 Camp;
Charles B. VanAsdalen. 621 1-2 Pef
fer; John H. Strouse, 623 Wiconisco;
Claude E. Lontz, 1816 Wood; Sam
uel A. Williams, 1600 North Fifth;
Daniel E. Capln, 1731 North Third;
Weir Paul Murray, 1826 Fulton;
Irvin B. Rubin, 2108 North Third;
James M. Buck, 638 Camp; William
C. Fry, 537 Curtin; Robert E.
Daughcrty, 1725 North Fourth;
Arden Koehenderfer, 228 Chestnut.
Lawrence D. Robb, 237 Hamilton;
Roy J. Shenk, 2124 Green; Frank E.
Gardner, 2140 North Fifth; Edwin
E. Kaiser, 152 8 North Fourth;
Charles M. Michener, 640 Curtin;
Harry S. Reeser, 623 Delaware; Al
len L. Cupp, 2124 Greenwood; Cprl
Reiter, 1729 North Fourth; John H.
Dimeler, 1809 North Twelfth; Sam
uel Schmidt, 32 5 Granite; William
H. Gray, 1527 North Fifth; Charles
E. Grow, 2026 Susquehanna; James
M. Hopple, 420 Kelker; Archie D,
Yohn, 515 Kelker; Eugene Shultz,
652 Woodbine; Julius D. Sherman,
1000 Cowden; George Zearing, 18?5
North Fifth; John O'Leary, 1537
North Fourth; Earl E. Feye, 1958
North Seventh; John H. Myers, 122 5
Crum; Newton S. Metzgar, 1400
North Sixth; John E. Brown, 622
Broad: Clarence M. Hoffman, 646
Woodbine; Stewart C. Krepps,- 2318
North Sixth; Elmer L. Lightner, 619
Peffer; Frank L. Phiel, 1525 1-2
North Fifth; Robert E. Hamilton,
1237 North Seventh.
Samuel M. Michael, 1739 North
Twelfth; Arthur W. Funk, 623 Cum
berland; George Thomas, San Fran
cisco; David L. Hess, 611 Cumber
land; Charles B. Hassler, 633 Ham
ilton; John E. Jones, 2150 North
Seventh; Charles P. Webster, 234
Hamilton; Frank Sambs, 1123 North
Seventh; Wilbert S. Bollinger, 1222
Cowden; Cesidio Campless, 1020
Fox; Barry W. Blosser, 1610 North
Third; Harry A. Efron, 1132 Wal
lace; Roy P. Embich, 1333 North
Sixth; Clarence E./Kirk. 632 Broad;
Warren F. Patterson, 603 Peffer;
Arthur R. Flowers, 613 Harris;
Arthur Stine, 611 Calder; Paul K.
Kiner, 2007 North Sixth; David B.
Rubin, 2108 North Third; John H.
Seiders, 1034 Herr; Fred J. Wieb
treu, 1830 Penn; Charles W. Stone,
Akron, Ohio; George C. Sharp, 628
Harris; Clifford Zellers, 409 Ham
ilton; William P. Quigley, 551 Camp;
Owen Braity, 2033 Logan; Samuel
Lipman, 601 Herr; John B. Monti,
123 2 North Seventh.
Stcelton Board
James B. Crowley, 457 North Sec- I
ond street, Steelton; Antonis Im
brogno, 391 South Third street.
Steelton; Phares Oscar Hershey, 327
Spring street, Middletown; James
A. Leader, 370 Myers street, Steel
ton; George W. Brandt, 2 East Mar
ket Square, Williamsport; Louis
Acri, 385 South Third street, Steel
ton; Harvey Enterline, Highspire;
William J. Holden, Tower City;
Ralph S. Armstrong, 117 Conestoga
street, Steelton; Augustus Donatella,
820 South Second stret, Steelton;
Sterret D. Teal 168 South Secopd
street, Steelton; Frank Budnik, 648
South Second street, Steelton; Har
ry M. Weirich, Market street. Royal
ton; Leon Tempest, Duncannon;
Frank Hoffman, 664 North Second
street, Steelton; Orie C. Clippinger,
Highspire; John H. Deibel, 441
Wood street, Middletown; John B.
Silvers, Highspire; Robert M. At
ticks, 634 North Second street, Steel
ton; Ira S. Brinser, Middletown;
Clark N. Vante, Post Oak, Virginia;
Merle Stipe, Nissley avenue, Middle
town; James F. Arnold. 232 State
street, Middletown; Adam Shroy, 132
Witlierspoon street, Middletown; F.
Everett Mendenhall, 147 North
Front street, Steelton; Albert M.
Duke, 383 Main street, Steelton;
Lovre Gustin, 712 Second street,
Steelton; Raymond W. Keyser, 381
Myers street, Steelton; Samuel Su
gar, 238 Myers street, Steelton; Jo
seph H. Miller, 380 Myers street,
Steelton; Adam A. Updegraff, 108
Wood street, Middletown; Charles D.
Kaufl'man, 237 Wilson stret. Middle
town; Fourth Shupp, 341 South Sec
ond street, Steelton;Charles W.
Johns, 103 Main street, Middletown;
John E. Klinger, 338 Spring street,
Middletown; Michael N. Vancas, 229
Frederick street, Steelton; George R.
Lamke, 396 South Second street,
Steelton; James M. Walley, care of
Forest Service, Dolores, Colorado;
Elmer E. Mansberger, 23 Emaus
street, Middletown; Benjamin H.
Slesser, R. R. No. 2, Middletown;
Harold Kelchner, 362 Swatara street,
Steelton; Nelson E. Slaybaugh, R. F.
D. No 1, Aspers; George L. Bal
mer, 322 Christian street, Steelton;
Homer Painter, 102 Pine street, Mid
dletown; William W. Detweiler, 163
Nissiey street, Middletown, and
C. Lutz, 217 Brown street. Middle
town.
Paxtang Board
Rudolph Speraw, Swatara Station;
Elmer W. Lehmer, State Lunatic
Hospital; Dlnanejo Pagano, Phila
delphia; Albert F. Ruff, Rutherford
Heights; Joseph W. Davis, 1957
Rudy street; Ralph L. Holstine, Pro
gress; George L. Runkle, 1843
North; Isaac L. Morris, Steelton;
David B. Landis, Hummelstown;
Ulderigo Bianchlni, Swatara Station:
Mike Gustino, Bressler; Conrad
Kreider Curry. Swatara Station;
Biaggio Arslni. Swatara Station;
Pasquale di Guilo, Swatara Station;
Gulseppe Corcadi, Swatara Stafion;
Ferrainl Marsilio, Swatara Station;
Filippo di Carlo, Palmyra; Harry E.
Knupp, Progress; Alierdon Pelle
grini. Swarata Station; Giovanni Col
etti, Hershey; Raymond K. Fleisher,
Stcelton: Francisco Braca. Swatara
Station; Herman C. Wagnpr, Her
shey; Efraimo Giustarlne, Swatara
Station; Vinvenzo Crace, Derry
Church; Jackson C. Forester, Hum
melstown; Frank Brlce. Enola; Mar
tanelli Paolo, Hummelstown; Ray
mond M. Heverling, 1912 State
street; William R. Smith, Harrls
burg R. D. No. 4, and Lawrence
AV. Phipps, Shady Side Academy,
Pittsburgh.
The thirty-two registrants of the
class of 1918 in the Elizabethvllle
district were examined this morning.
Of this number twenty-six were
qualified, three were held for limit
ed service, one was placed in Group
E. and two were discharged. Wel
don Davey, Lykens, and William
Bond, Williamstown, was assigned
to special classification and the fol
lowing were placed in Group B:
John Dlctz, Adam Buffteigton,
Wiconisco; John Matter. Lykens.
Those who were qualified are: >
Clarence Beyer, Millersburg; Cur
tis Leiser, Halifax; Russell Neff,
Halifax; Joseph Calmon, Wiconi3co;
Elmer Grimm, Lykens; Johtt Har
j man, Williamstown; Charles Yentzh,
Lykeiw; Roland Zarker, Wiconisco;
I'Wllllam Henry Smeltzer, Gratz;
Robert Miller, Millersburg; John
Hartman, Gratis; Thomas Hosgood,
Wiconisco; Clarence Stuppy, Lykens;
James Skelton, Lykens; Clifford,
Walkenshaw, Williamstown; [suae
Messner, Paxton; Benton Klinger,
Lykens; Elmer Walborn, Millers
burg; Adam.' Rlckenbach, Millers
burg; Lester Harner, Ellzabethville;
Harold Tschopp, Millersburg; John
The New Store
WM. STROUSE _
Straw Hats Reduced
Our entire stock of men's and
boys' straw hats involved in this reduction M
sale. Plenty of summer weather for straw hats and a good straw ' I
hat bought at our today's price is a splendid investment for
next summer as well as for the present.
Panamas and Straws—-All Styles
i.—a.95 '
MQ HaU 9 ' HhM
g""' 1/#
5.00 Hats 3 95
oHat ' >4.95 n|r
Boys' Straw Hats, at Equal Reductions Jm'
AW AT
Men's and Young Men's Suits
It certainly feels good to be able
to buy a suit at a price some few dollars less c
than they are going to be sold next season. Where is that man who '
isn't going to protect his pocket book by buying now?
s .oo Suits' > 21.75 "
' 82122! *25.75 WAgfi§£ 4 •
i OO s " it? , 30.75 j
Boys' Suits
- fjjj*'''*
• 15.00 Suits 0 ~ ' * fisiilliii
Rockinchair Men's Silk Faultless
Union Suits Lisle Hose Pajamas
satartpi" -
sl-25 to $4.50 Special 35c' pair $1.75 to $5.00
The Man's Store of Harrisburg, 310 Market Street
Bressler, Millersburg; Ralph Smoltz,
Wiconisco; Ray Spangler, Lykens;
John Golden, Williamstown.
STAR MAIDENS ENTERTAINED
Blnln, Pa., July 12.—The Star
Maidens Class of the Zlon Reformed
Sunday School, of which Miss Ruth
800 kis teacher was entertained at
JULY 12, 1918.
the home ot Miss Madaline Martin, In
North Main street. Games were play
ed and refreshments served to: Miss
Rrfth Book, Miss Helen Gutshall, Miss
Kdlth MeVey, Miss Miriam Wilt, Miss
Mabel Anderson, Miss Jane Anderson,
Miss Olive Martin, Miss Madaline
Martin, Robert Wentz, George Baltzer
and Ralph Wilt. t
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c