GRAIN MOTH IS PROVING COSTLY County Farm Agent Prepar ing to Demonstrate Plans, to Save Wheat By H. G. NIESLEY Undoubtedly, the most important question is confronting the farmers the southern end of Dauphin coun ty, is the Angoumois grain moth. With the bumper wheat crop now in the barn, the question with the farmer is shall we lose hundreds of dollars worth of wheat, as we did last year and year before, or shall we be able to market our entire crop. The original infestation occurs during the summer, while the grain is still in the field. The moths lay their eggs on the ripe heads if the grain is still in the field or on the J wheat in stacks if it is already har vested. The grubs hatch from these eggs, eat their way into the grain and remain Inside feeding there. During a warm fall they may become full grown before winter and trans formed within the grain to pupae, from which the moths emerge. The moths push .their way put of the grain and lay their eggs on the out side of the kernels. These eggs hatch if the weather is warm enough and again sat their way into the grain. If conditions are favorable, such as is i often the case when the grain is j stored in bins in barns, reproduction continues throughout the year, sev- j cral generations being produced. The moths of the last generation hatch i during the iatter part of spring or in | early summer. These resemble the j common clothes moths often found i in houses, being of a yellowish or! buff color, slightly marked with j black, and have narrow wings which when open measure about three- j fourth of an inch across. Arrangements are now being made l>y the county agent to hold a number of actual demonstrations, in. the gran aries of such farmers that are cen trally located, and on whose farms infestation is the worst. The immediate neighbors will he invited to come in and witness these Iw Keep Your Home [XL GERM - H JF your is in one of the AV^/WA |w JL National Army gj§ cantonments, he is safer PS than before he left you —un- less you keep your home free £sf from disease-bearing germs. gg| What the army doctors have done, YOU jsS can do, right in your own home; simply and aw easily, at a cost of only a cent or two a day. Kill the germs in your home ?$£ with ACME Chlorinated Lime before they have a jjng mk chance to do their deadly work. Medical men everywhere endorse the use of §f chlorinated lime in the home. A little ACME 3gj|i ® in your garbage pail arrests fermentation and decay; destroys foul odors. ACME JSj v keeps your sink and toilets \ fresh and clean. On pantry p?| shelves, protects the food J % ar >d keeps away roaches, ||l J AfjJTl jTi p water-bugs and vermin. g}| ?Mtillll[j The Mcndlcson i| ; Corporation 1| ™ 1 J J cent can of $ ; i * CO*** ' Substitutes may be ' £sJW York City * stale and w <>hl"s. Write for tree booklet. Warner's Safe Remedies I- A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. RHR Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. UJ Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Hp Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leadmy; druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of lOe. WARNER'S /v\KE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 266, ROCHESTER. X. V. j FOR SALE I I A Genuine Bargain ( 5 Tho former home of J. D. Brenneman, Cameron street above Reily H [I —Large, well laid out home, bath rooms upstairs and down; library, Ijl II new hot air Jurnace, also steam heat; large front yard. Mr. Brenne- ||| HI man cays he has put about SB,OOO into the property. I Will Sell It For $4,500 U Being located near the Pipe Bending Works makes it a property Ijl Q that will Increase in value, and a fine home for any one. Inquire n Jjl of ME, not the tenant. Walter S. Schell j 1307-09 MARKET ST. "Quality Seeds" HARRISBITRG, PA. B l=^BL—aßE—"jßl===ini===inis=aanisaaanraMi > ilJßMini=a=iri VARIED SHAPES sizes and stones, with any form >f decoration and inscription, are / it your command when you place your order with us for a monu g -3f- HVV ment. We can satisfy the most 'B w exacting taste. May we show & you photographs and sketches of J monuments we have carved, with l - B * DICKINSON WEDNESDAY EVENING, demonstrations, in order that each may be made thoroughly familiar with the procedure and the principle involved. These demonstrations will be only a couple hours in length.and in addition to the actual treatment of the grain, a short talk on the history of (he insect will be given by an ex pert from State College. Rules to follow: 1 Be sure your garners or bins are tight. If holes or cracks ap pear in side or floor, paste them shut with ordinary paper, flour paste will be sat isfactory. 2 Thrash as soon as the wheat has gone through the customary sweat, preferably four or five weeks after putting in barn. Burleson Is Arranging to Control the Wire Lines Washington, July 17—Preparations for taking over the trunk line tele graph and telephone systems already have been made by the post office de partment, and the understanding Is that President Wilson will entrust the government control to Postmaster General Burleson. DAUPHIN FORGES INTO LEAD WITH W. S. S. By means of the sale of 6,000 War Saving.s Stamps and over 15,000 Thrift Stamps last week. Dauphin county was enabled to pass Phila delphia, her nearest rival, in per capita sales. The per capita sales in the county during the past week reached the twenty-cent figure. The total value of sales in the county hus now reached $577,560 mark, almost one-fifth of its $3,000,000 goal. MARRIED AFTER I.OXG HUNT FOR MINISTER After visiting residences of numer ous Harrisburg clergymen for two hours last evening and finding them out for the evening or on vacations, Howard Fennell and Miss Ada Hoff man. of Norristown, finally located a clergyman who was in, and were happily married. The ceremony was performed by Dr. George Edward Hawcs, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, at the parson age. They have gone to Niagara Falls to spend '.heir honeymoon. NEWS OF WEST SHORE —— m*< , CLUB PLEASURES FOR YOUNG MEN Marysville Burgess to Estab lish Institution Similar to Y. M. C. A. in Old Hotel Marysville, Pa., July 17.—After long dreams for a Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian As sociation, Marysville is to have an organization that will be modeled largely after the Y. M. C. A. With the announcement that Marysville would not secure the desired insti tution during the war. Burgess Amos M. Fisher, announces that he will establish a club in the recently pur chased Central hotel building. Burgess Fisher proposes within a short time to establish there a pool room, checker rooms, shower baths and an auditorium providing suit able seating arrangements for 200 persjpns; will erect a building for basketball and other indoor games and will build a lawn tennis court in the rear of the property. Work will be started on these features within a short time. Nominal fees. Mr. Fish er says, no greater than Y. M. C. A. dues, will be charged that the build ing may be satisfactorily main tained. The Marysville Ministerlum has been solicited, Mr. Fisher says, "to • put its moral support behind the ! movement." Every prospect, it is de . clared, is that this will be done. Mr. Fisher is the proprietor of the i Galen theater, a motion picture house, and is a large property own er In the borough. He recently built j a children's playground on one of I his Linden avenue properties. RIDE OF CARD CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., July t".— i The Mixed Card Club will take a | steamboat ride to Zimmerman's Ts ; land on Thursday afternoon. Old Eighth Regiment Band Gets a New Assignment After a long and illustrious career I the old Eighth Regiment band, with most of its members from Harris burg. has lost its identity as a Penn sylvania 'band, and while remaining a separate unit, has been assigned to the Sixtieth Pioneer Infantry, an en tirely new regiment. Ten or twelve more good musi cians are required to bring the or ganization to its war strength of fifty men. Band Leader David M. Clark, of the band, which is located at I'nmp Wadsworth, S. C., is anxious to have as many men from Harris burg and vicinity as possible enlist in the organization. Registered men may enroll, he says. LEAVES FOR NAVAL STATION Stanley A. Wengert, son of Mrs. William Wengert, 433 South Thir teenth street, has gone to Cape May, X. J., where he will enter training with the United States Naval Re serves. Wengert enrolled for United States service while a student at the University of Pennsylvania where he completed the regulation four year course in a period of three years. THREE WORKMEN' DIE Three Marsh Run workmen died yesterday of injuries received while at work on the plant. J. J. Staum j broke his neck by a fall when he stepped on a loose plank Mondavi afternoon. James H. Sheddy, whose! home was in Youngstown, Ohio, re ceived his injuries July 6 when he! fell thirty feet from a scaffold to a! concrete tloor. Samuel Leming was' fatally injured Monday. He is from ! Cincinnati, Ohio. LINCOLN'S AVENGER IS DEAD Honolulu, T. H., July 17. —Everett}, J. Conger, who attained distinction j as a cavalryman during the Civil War and led in the pursuit of John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated President Lincoln, is dead here. V. S. FIRE INSURANCE FOR THE RAILROADS Washington, July 17. —Charles N. Ham bo, of Philadelphia, was ap pointed manager of a new insurance and tire protection section of the railroad administration and will re sign as superintendent and secretary of the Mutual Fire, Marine and in land Insurance Company. I!. S. CALLS FOR WALNUT Washington, July 17. —More wal nut wood is needed for gun stocks and airplane propellers and the Bureau of Aircraft Production called upon all persons who have any of l his wood growing or cut, to sell it to the saw mills holding government contracts. I IDLERS CALLED INTO OFFICE OF THE MAYOR Mayor Keister last night renewed his intention to free the city of loaf ers. He has addressed letters to i certain idle men ho knows of, and > has summoned them into his office, ; when he will inform them that un ! less they get jobs they will be ar- I rested. Men will not be -allowed I to remain temporarily idle unless for | some good reason, he said. i" It Looks Like a New World to Me" j Dora Sheldon Glad Tliat She Is at Last Rid of Her Affliction BENEFITED BY TANLAC "It looks like a new world to me nowadays," says Dora Sheldon, of Carlisle, Pa., "for I am at last able to walk in comfort after suffering such misery for so long. "For a long time I have been af flicted with a swelling of my legs. "1 tried this, that and the other medicine but none of them did me a particle of good and 1 was in des pair when I iead about Tanlac help ing someone who was afflicted much as I was. "I began taking Tanlac and In a few days I noticed that the swell ing was going down and soon it dis appeared entirely. "Now I have no signs of any swelling and I feel wonderfully im proved ail over." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorga3' drug store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears the name 'J. I. Gore Co.' on outside car ton ol each bottle. Look (or it- A'dv. HAJURISBURG TELEGRAPH! West Shore Personals Mrs. Eshleman, daughter, Minnie, Mrs. Martin Ebersole and Miss Eliza beth Witmer, are guests of Mrs. Clarence Hoover, Market street, New Cumberland. Mrs. Sollenberger, of Chambers burg, is spending a week with Mii, and Mrs. George Watkins, in Market street, New Cumberland. Miss Elizabeth Smaling, of New Cumberland, spent yesterday at Reading. Miss Ray Calen, of Middletown, spent several days with Miss Cora Blckley, at New Cumberland. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Nauss and son, Lewis, of Philadelphia, visited Dr. and Mrs. George H. Eppley, I Dahlian street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. jT. White, Maple avenue, Marysville. I Mrs. Parley Ketchum and son, | Frank, of Plainfield, N. J., are guests lof Dr. and Mrs. E. Walt Snyder, Front street, Marysville. SOLDIER COMING HOME New Cumberland, Pa., July 17. Mrs. Nettie Hale, of Fifth street, re ceived a telegram saying that her son, Charles Hale, had arrived from France and was now at Long Island, and that he was in good health. Mr. Hale was brought home on account of losing his eyesight. DORCAS SOCIETY OUTING New Cuml>erland. Pa., July 17. On Saturday afternoon, July 20, the Dorcas Society of the Methodist Church, will hold an outing at Her shey Park. WILL CONDUCT SERVICE I Camp Hill, Pa., July 17.—1n the absenc# of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. I E. D. Weigle, of the Trinity Luther | an Church, the weekly prayer serv | ice this evening will be conducted | by W. Kent Gil'bert. On Sunday the i Rev. Mr. Sunday, supply pastor of I St. John's Church at Boiling Springs, and the local pastor, will exchange pulpits in the morning. The Rev. Dr. ! Weigle will conduct communion at j the Boiling Springs Church. Grand Pythian Lodge to Convene Here For Annual Convention Next Month The stage is set for the session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, to he held in Harrisburg, beginnin Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hundreds of members of the organization will be in attend am o for the conclave. Five hundred uniformed knights will be in camp at Island Park, beginning Sunday, it is announced, and special exercises and ceremonies will be conducted there. The opening of the island en campment. known as Camp Buckner, will be Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mayor Daniel L. Keister will de liver the address of welcome follow ing an anthem by the choir at the informal opening of the Grand Lodge session, Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Technical High school building. Grand Chancellor B. G. Collier is scheduled to make the response, and Mrs. Carrie Montgomery will sing. John P. Scott will welcome the knights and F. R. Stewart will re spond. Following a selection by the choir, the uniform department will lie welcomed by Lieutenant Colonel W. O. Jolly, and Major Gibbons will respond. Members of the Calanthe will be welconfed by Mrs. Hattie Troy. G. W. C. Sadie Jackson will respond in behalf of the members of the organization. There is another selection by the choir scheduled, and Grand Prelate J. M. Palmer will de liver an oration. P. C. Moore will be master of ceremonies. A big reception will he combined with a municipal ball in the Chest nut Street Auditorium next Thurs day evening. State and municipal authorities have been extended an invitation to be present at the affair. Members of the order throughout the entire state have expressed their interest in the of ficials say, promises to be the most successful conclave held in the his- ! tory of the State Lodge. A number I of prominent knights will be present! and questions of deep significance ; and importance will be brought lie fee the order. The annual convention of the Grand Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania, will be held in Harrisburg, July 21-26. The ses sions, will be held in the Odd Fel lows Hall. On Friday evening, July 25, the joint committees of the Courts of Calanthes of the city will render a reception to the tetiring grand officers and elected grand of ficers in the convention hall. Thirteen Metropolitan Agents Sell Over $5,000 Worth of War Stamps The Harrisburg staff of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company is spending considerable time in push ing the sale of "War Savings Stamps. No less than thirteen members of the staff have sold over $5,000 worth of stamps, with John Heathcote, local manager, leading the staff with sales totaling $15,101. The records of the thirteen agents who have sold more than $5,000 worth of stamps are: John Heath cote, $15,101; Wm. Bristol, $6,522.25; J. H. Zarker, $6,901; A. A. Garman, $6,092.25; C. A. Cornman, $5,410.50; C. E. Martin, $5,486; R. F. Baker, $6,- 733; A. O. Wagner, $5,060.25; C. M. Logan, $9,879.25; H. A. Haws. $5,757; P. L Beck, $10,297.7.5; C. C. Getter, $12,318.5.0; W. D. Bottgenbach, $9,- 7106. Some interesting experiences are related by the salesmen. While can vassing recently, A. O. Wagner, one of local representatives, solicited a Fifth ward merchant, who pro duced 1,476 pennies, weighing 11% pounds for three "Baby Bonds" and nine Thrift Stamps. Many Harrisburgers have purchased their limit in stamps and the local Metropolitan Agency has secured a fair amount of them. Those persons and organizations have purchased the limit through the agency of John Heathcote, 501 Telegraph Building, are: St. George Catholic Slavonian Society, Steelton. William Paul Star key, William T. Hildrup, Harry Kelly, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 107, "J. H. K„" "W. K.," "M. K ," Dr. George L Brown. Nathan E. Haws, Mrs. Wm. B. Schleisner. Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S„ Samuel F. Peters, New Cum berland, William L. Kelly, Dr. C. E. L Keen. TWO AVIATORS PRISONERS Washington. July 17.—Aviators William Plyler and Clarence Shon inger are prisoners in Germany, the War Department has been advised. Plyler, who is held *at Camp Karl- Niuhe, is believed to be Lieut. Wil liam H. Plyler, of Kershaw, 8. C. Shoninger, who was slightly wound ed, is believed to be a sergeant In the Lafayette escadrille. His home ad dreaa was not given. FEWER HENS ON THE STATE FARMS Decline in Poultry Raising Is Cause of Comment in Agricultural Bulletin A decrease of almost twelve per cent, in the number of hens on Pennsylvania farms as compared with a year ago is reported by the State Department of Agriculture in its weekly crop bulletin, which also ! notes that there is a shortage of [about eleven per cent, in the chicks hatched this year as compared with 1917. Many flocks are in bad shape because of the severe winter and killing off of weaklings is urged. The department estimates show an Increase of four per cent, in the corn acreage as compared with 1917, but a decline of four per cent, in the potato acreage with a generally poor condition of potatoes. The diseases known as the potato tip burn and blight are reported as prevalent in many parts of the state, but there is less of the. pest known as the po tato aphis. Farmers are being urged in the bulletin to thresh wheat early and avoid the grain moth,- but to plant late. Tractor plowing is advised be cause of the deep seed bed, while it is also suggested that much of the Pennsylvania farm land which is now given over to the corn, oats and clover rotation be changed to allow wheat to follow oats and then have the field in grass. It is declared that there are good opportunities for more wheat being raised in northern counties if acclimated seed is chosen. Immediate placing of orders for fer tilizer is declared to be essential to insure next year's crop. Cy Hecker Declares Soldiers Want Ragtime In an interview in Camp and Trench, the Camp Hancock paper, Cy Hecker says regarding the kind of music that soldiers like: "I have found in my rounds of the pleasure and entertainment both from the standpoint of a soldier list ening to someone else and from the standpoint of an entertainer trying to please a crowd of soldiers, that the mosi welcome visitor is the one who comes with a little noise and a bit of rag, with something that will keep the fellows on the jump and prevent a lag." Quoting from the latest tip to com posers that has just come from over seas. Cy says that rag is still the rage, that the. music must have some syncopation and the words must bear upon the humorous side of war. The soldiers in the trenches know enough about the other side of war without singing it. The most popular songs of the minute over there .entitled, 'I Don't Want to Get Well," takes the humor ous turn of the soldier perfectly con tent to be wounded as long as "The cutest little nursie has to feed me with a spoon," the words running along a raggy edge as follows: "I don't want to get well, I don't want to get well, For I'm having a wonderful time. Early every morning, night and noon, The cutest little nursie has to feed me with a spoon— I don't want to get well, I don't want to get well, I'm glad they fired me full of shot and shell. The doctor says I'm in a bad con dition. But Oh! Oh! Oh! I've got so much ambition, •. I don't want to get well, I don't want to get well. For I'm having a wonderful time." "Other popular songs of the mo ment with the men are 'Joan of Arc,' 'Huckleberry Finn' and 'Are You From Dixie?' They sometimes like what Americans call 'sob stuff' —such sentimental ballads as 'God Send You Back to Me,' A Little Bit of Heav en,' "Mother Machree,' and 'A Perfect Day.' But rag is the rage." Jewish Temples to Observe a Day of Mourning This evening all orthodox Jewish Temples in Harrisburg will observe Tisha Be-ah, the day of mourning of the lews in exile. Special (ser mons will be preached at 8 o'clock to-night, between the hours of 7 and 10 to-morrow morning and also to morrow afternoon. This festival is to be strictly ob- 1 served in all cantonments, too, un- ( der the auspices of the Jewish Wel fare Board. In the larger camps regular services will be conducted by camp rabbis or by rabbis from nearby towns in co-operation with the Welfa-e Board representatives. Kinos (dirges, composed by the He brew poets of the Middle Ages) will be distributed. No entertainments of any character will be held by the Jewish soldiers from sunset to-night to sunset to-morrow, OFFICIAL NOTICK OF JOHN BRANCA'S WOUNDS • John G. Branca, 225 Boas street, musician, who enlisted with the Sev enth United States Infantry, a year ago. is mentioned in to-day's casualty | lists from Washington as having been severely, wounded in action. Notice of Branca's injury was re ceived last Thursday by his brother, Guy Bronca. 225 Boas street. Notifica tions to his brother say that he was wounded last month after two weeks service at the front as a stretcher bearer. BANKS EXEMPTED The local fuel administration last night received orders to exempt banks, trust companies, clearing houses and stock exchanges from the elevator and lightless office rul ing. Local Administrator tHickok also received an order to allow breweries a full 100 per cent, de livery of coal for ice and storage purposes, a3 ice has been classed as food. The local fuel administra tor has not received orders to confis cate the amount of fuel held on hand by the breweries. TWO HURT RY TROLLEY OAR Marko Sl;ugi, of Steelton, and Dorothy May Folk, aged 6, 537 Showers street, are In the Harris burg Hospital suffering ipjuries sus tained when they were struck by Race and Vine street cars at Race and Tuscarora streets last evening. The girl was hurt at about 5 o'clock when she was playing in the street und crossed the tracks in front of the car. She was knocked down and the tips of two fingers crushed off when the wheels passed -over them. Shugi received a fracture of the skull when he walked into the car, according to police and railway offi cials. and WM knocked to the pave ment. Mine Owners Pleased at Saving of Coal Formerly Given to the Brewers Industrial concerns of Pennsylva nia will be greatly benefited by the cutting oft of the supply of coal to breweries in the state, a statement of the publicity committee of An thracite Mines of Pennsylvania, says. Larger supplies of coal may be fur nished to the industrial companies, as a result, it is said. The commit tee statement follows: "Cutting off of coal to breweries by the Fuel Administration will free large amounts of steam anthracite, as well as bituminous, for other in dustrial needs. By striking down the supply of beer, it is expected to have an influence in increasing the output of coal through strengthen ing the efficiency of the labor body. In that way, there would be double gain. The ban upon coal for busi ness will be 3,100,000 tons per year for other uses, as figured by the Fuel Administration. "The women are particularly op posed to their men frequenting sa loons. They say that money spent for liquor is so much cash wasted and that much lost to the family in an economic way. Coupled with such view of the matter, come the argu ments presented to President Wilson by the National Coal Association. This body says that prohibition is absolutely necessary in coal produc ing sections of the country to get out the additional 100,000,000 tons of coal required, this year, by the nation needs at war and for house holders, as well as industrial uses. The association goes so far to say that this country cannot have booze and sufficient coal at the same time this coming winter. "Enthusiastic workers for anthra cite production are families of the mine workers The women folk, who are active in Red Cross and other patriotic efforts, are daily ask ing the men to put forth their best efforts to produce more coal, realiz ing that in such way they are aiding the nation and their own pocket books at the same time." State College Boys Are to Take Up War Training W. R. Bingham, of Harrisburg, and B. E. Killian, of Steelton, are the boys of this section, who are in cluded <among th<j forty-five stu dents of Pennsylvania State College, who to-morrow will enter the Sup plementary Military Training Camp, which opens at Plattsburg, N. Y. At the request of the Adjutant General of the Army, the institution is sending six members of the tao ulty and forty-five undergraduates there. They will assist the United State." officers at the college in drill ing the regiment of college, cadets next year. From the faculty have been se lected: R. C. Harlow, director of athletics: J. B. Hill, instructor in bo tany: J. E. Isenberg, assistant chem ist: W. S. Hoffman, instructor in me chanical drawing, and H. C. Yerger, instructor in dairying. Major Jame." Baylies, command ant of cadets, has been notified to send graduates or students of draft age at any time to a line officers' camp at Petersburg, Va„ a field ar tillery camp at Louisville. Ky., or a machine gun camp at Augusta, Ga. Christian Endeavorers Are in Conference Will l amsport, Pa., July 17.—En deavorers representing many Chris tion Endeavor Societies from Lycom ing. McKean, Potter, Tioga. Brad ford, Cameron, Clinton, Sullivan, Columbia, Montour, Northumber land, Union, Center, Blair, Hunting don, Mifflin, Snyder, Juniata, Perry, Cumberland. Dauphin, York, Adams, Franklin, Fulton and Bedford coun ties at the Central district conven tion are in session in the First United Evangelical Church and Brandon Park, this city. A) large chorus choir rendered a number of special selections of mu sic. Among the prominent speakers and conference leaders on the pro gram are Frank L. Dershetn, Lewisburg; the Rev. A. D. Gram ley, L. D., Williamsport; the Rev. W. C. Hogg, Williamsport; the Rev. W. C. Hogg. Williamsport; former state president. Dr. C. H. Chain, Philadelphia; state secretary, H. B. Macrory, Pittsburg; Miss Margaret A. Spencer, Pittsburgh; Miss Grace D. Reimer, Easton, and the Rev. W. N. Yates, Harrisburg. Dr. Yates will deliver the closing address this evening, his subject will be "Holding the Lines," Miss Sadie Wiggins, Pittsburgh, the new state junior superintendent, held in teresting conferences for juniors. BANK CHANGES Robert H. Ross, of this city, late ly connected with a Gettysburg bank, has been elected cashier of the Chambersburg National Bank. For over ten years he had been con nected with banks here and in Mechanicsburg. Ross will succeed Roy H. Passmore, who goes to New York city with a big banking insti tution there. The & Balance^ as between POSTUM and other table beverages is in favor of-the Wholesome, Heßkl-ttk-fUt drink* POSTUM is all this and more. It's most delicious. Besides there's no waste, and these are days when one should Save. Try INSTANT POSTUM JULY 17, 1918. J3joarma>n2 HAKRIMBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1018. Middies and Smocks— Serviceable, Distinctive and Priced to Please Middies in white linen with red, white or blue sailor collars -.51.98 Khaki colored middies with red or white braid, size 16 to 22 $1.98 Smocks in rose, green, blue and white—some embroidered and some with tine smocking—these are made of linen, voile, gingham, pongee and crepe—size 16 to 22 .....$2.98 and $3.95 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Our Glove Department Is One of the Most Suc cessful in the Store For years the glove counter of | i■. 1 store has been famous for its I service and the quality and high \\\v character of the gloves it selects " (V (]j Wearing silk gloves gives com a f° rt anf l freedom that perspiration cannot disturb. And, of course, 1 Kayser silk gloves are leading sellers here. In fact, the stock 1 ' iere ' las no su P er ' or i n this sec tion of the state, and those who know say the a.*ortment of gloves at Bowman's is the largest and most complete in this vicinity. Such expressions arc naturally pleasing and we strive to live up to the reputation by keeping all the leading shades and sizes of the leading makes of gloves. In fabric gloves we have a fine range from 59c to $1.85 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Buy Your Refrigerator Now On the Bowman Club Plan *' ill Your choice of the following well known makes. Belding Hall Notaseme, Century White Enamel lined, Seeger Siphon refrigerators, SI.OO delivers a refrigerator to your home. Special side icing style refrigerator—white enamel lined— three doors, ice put in from the front, $22.75 No better refrigerators at anywhere near the price and none more serviceable at a*ny price. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. Nursery Refrigerators In addition to being useful for the nursery, they are in dispensable for the boarder or light housekeeping to keep things cool and refreshing for a bite after the show. They are made of heavy tin, japanned oak or white, gal vanized lined, filled with mineral wool, with separate ice compartment with nickel plated faucet. Prices, $4.50 to $8.50 in oak, and $4.50 to $9.25 in white enamel. Can All You Can And Conserve Food We have canning requisites from a little strawberry holler to a Hall Canner that holds 12 1-qt. jars of any make or style. BOWMAN'S—Basement. Specials in Silks and Dress Goods A most interesting group of the latest styles of printings and plain summer sflks in numerous weaves; such as— -36-inch Khaki Kdol—fancy £!"<* £, hak }, Kool-plain Reduced 34-inch Bleached Shantung 36-inch Rock-a-Way Hunt Pongee To Close 36-inch Silk Canvas i ■ 34-inch Mandarin Shantung Mil Ok 34-inch Ninghai Pongee *1? 1 •%* 40-inch Brocade Cascadense Yard 50-inch Cottele Jersey Dress Goods 32 and 36-inch Mohair Skirtings, in a choice assortment ol colors; plenty of gray and navy; yard 95c Make your selection and wc will have accordion or knife plaited for you free of charge—this offer for a limited time. _ BOWMAN'S—Main Fioor. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers