NATION MUST QUIT DRAFTING OR CALL CLASS 2 All First Class Drafted by September 15 at the Present Rate Washington, July 22.—Either the United States will be compelled to decrease the number of men it is sending to France each week or will have to call men with dependants, now registered in class 2. into mili tary service in the immediate future. It is now clearly established that at the present rate of sending men to France all available men in class 1 of the draft registry will have been called to the colors before Septem ber 15, and the government will either have to suspend draft opera tions or invade the deferred classes. That this would happen was predict ed in the Senate when the army ap propriation bill was under discus sion, and Congress was prevented from extending the draft age limits by the interference of the President :<nd the Secretary of War. In his statement on these opera tions of the army yesterday. General Marcft, chief-of-staff. announced with manifest and commendable pride that in the week that had elapsed since the former statement, the War Department had sent an additional 100,000 men across the ocean. Send 100,000 per Month This number was. equal to the transportation figures of the preced ing week and showed that the aver ago transportation of troops per month had become In excess of 4 00,000. These figures while a cause of gratification both to the govern ment and the country, mean that if the United States is to continue carrying through its present war program as many men as are sent away each week must be called into service to take their places in the training camps. The President has assured the na tion and the world that the United States will send as many men to France as may be necessary to win the war. He refused to be limited to an army of 5,000,000 men and the army appropriation bill authorized the President to raise as large an army as the task of defeating Ger many may require. It. is therefore obvious, if the pro gram is to be carried out, that not only must the training camps on this side be kept full, but the number of men in training should exceed the number sent away each week. It is part of the war program of the gov ernment to greatly increase the trans- IllfMTl CUTfCURAHEALS So Bad Would Sit Up at Night and Scratch. '' My husband's scalp began itching. He rubbed it which irritated it until it had gotten across the front of hi# head j t him M J lose sleep. It used to itch v, Hso that he would sit up at i fj night and scratch. 'I sent for a sample of Cuticura. The itching stopped considerably, so I bought more and after he had used three cakes of Soap and four boxes of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. J. Trueman, 5234 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa., March 2, 1918. If you have a poor complexion im prove it by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally. IKb free IIhi! Addreaa nodi-card: D.p. H. Boetol " Sold everywhere. Soap 28c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Only Tonall Could Help His Indigestion "I tried all kinds of medicine," says John Deibler, of Annville, Leb anon county, Pa., "and could get no relief. I tried to starve my indiges tion by going weeks without eating anything except toast. "Reading and hearing people talk about Tonall, I bought a bottle at Roger's Drug Store, Lebanon, and after taking about two bottles I can now eat anything at all. Too much praise cannot be given this wonder ful medicine of Roots, Herbs and Barks. It is truly wonderful." The above testimonial was given jv.vie 26th, 1918. Tonall is sold at the Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her shey Drug Store, Hershey. 3aE^=3aL ==== jae^=)C3G^=]:3L=]CH^^iD I FOR SALE | | A Genuine Bargain j 5 The former home of J. D. Brenneman, Cameron street above Reily 9 II — Large, well laid out home, bath rooms upstairs and down; library, |t I new hot air turnace. also steam heat; large front yard. Mr. Brenne- | U| man aays he has put about SB,OOO into the property. I Will Sell It For $4,500 Being located near the Pipe Bending Works makes it a property [I d that will increase in value, and a fine home for any one. Inquire 0 jl of ME, not the tenant. jjj j Walter S. Schell ? J 1307-09 MARKET ST. "Quality Seeds" HARRISBURG. PA. 1 PL===JEll====jn^^=3D[^=lßt^=]nt^=lEll^SH3i:^=ißir=aßgirn=in To Grocers: We are in position to supply you with SUGAR CERTIFICATES for Canning and Preserving We print these in large quantities and can supply any quantity on short notice. The Telegraph Printing Company Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo. Engraving, Die Stamping, Plate Printing Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, portatlon facilities available for the carrying of troops and necessary supplies to Europe, and it should be possible to estimate that with the great number of ships already com pleted and under construction the next few weeks will show even great er numbers of men sent across than have been transported In the last three months. Class 1 of draft ellgibles has been reduced to 600,000. This number will be virtually exhausted by Septem ber 1. Congress will not convene for busi ness until August 26, by which time, it is now apparent, the nation will be confronted with the necessity of either relaxing its efforts to create an army sufficient to defeat Germany or will be compelled to call upon class 2 men. the men exempted from immediate service because of their dependants. He Wins at Last jy mmmutt WAMK m. arrcuoxx. Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general in the cabinet of President Taft, advocated the government ownership of all telegraph lines, and such a storm was raised against him he was almost forced to resign. Now the bill to take over the wire line.s has been signed by the President. Reclaiming Shoes and Other Equipment at Meade lump Mradr, Md., July 22.—Sixty five thousand pairs of shoes were left behind in this cantonment by the men of the 79th Division when they went across the seas. These shoes have been piled up in a high mound in one of the big warehouses of the can tonment and will be used again by the men of the new lltli Division that is to be organized here. The shoes will be fumigated and converted into new by a special pro cess evolved by the Reclamation De partment. Their use will save the government thousands of dollars, but. best of all, will help to conserve the leather supply. Thousands of army campaign hats left behind by the men of the 79th will be made over again. These hats will be like new when they are turn ed out from the hat shops at this camp. They will be better than the great majority of new army hats now on sale, for it is difficult to buy the felt that is used in their manufacture. Thousands of blankets used by the men who have gone across will be renovated and used this winter by fu ture Meadites. It will be hard to buy other woolen blankets. It Is said that the government will need four-fifths of the wool turned out for the sol dier boys. Breeches, blouses and shirts will be remade and the men of this can tonment will look as spic and span as their predecessors. All these things come undar the head of the Reclamation and Con servation Department of which a Pennsylvania man, Captain Harry M. Rupp, is the head. Captain Rupp comes from York. CHAUTAUQUA'S TAX UPHELD Lebanon, July 22. The Pennsyl vania Chautauqua is sustained by decree made in the Lebanon County Courts by Judge Henry in its levy of a special tax of sl6 annually for five years on each property on its grounds at Mount Gretna for the gradual extinguishment of a debt of *II.OOO. In 1916 Dr. Wilmer Batt. who is the owner of a Chautauqua cottage, brought quo warranto pro ceedings seeking to have the char ter revoked and the organization dis solved. Judge Henry dismissed the proceeding at the cost of the object ing property owners. HAS HAND CUT William H. Runkle, 1730 Briggs street, who was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital suffering a severe lacer ation of the hand, sustained the in jury near Linglestown when his mo torcycle upset. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. TWO HARRISBURG MEN PASS EXAMS State Dental Board Announces Names of Those Qualified; Many in Central Penna. foster DeHaveft and Morris W. DeHaven, of Harrisburg, and a large ; number of young men residents of 1 Central Pennsylvania, are among | those who passed the final state j board dental examinations July 12 to 15, held In Pittsburgh and Phila-! delphla .according to the announce- j ment of the board made to-day. ! Those who passed the examinations and are now entitled to practice den- j tistry in Pennsylvania are: Stuart G. Abel, Hellertown; Arch-! ibald R. Abrams. Philadelphia; j Kemp G. Acker, Sharon; Earl H. j Albert, Lebanon; Karl J. Allen,; Hancock, N. Y.; Percival W. Allen, j Grove City; Edgar Leßoy Ambrose. | Sharpsburg; Venanzio Angelucci, 1 Philadelphia; Park R. Ashbrook, ; Alliance, Ohio; Elmer E. Atkinson, Pittsburgh; Harvey M. Aungst, Phil-j adelphia; Harold-C. Bailey, Sharon;! A. Raymond Baralt, Philadelphia; I John L. Barton, Punxsutawney; Alexander R. Bartsch, Jersey City, j N. J.; Ralph A. Bastress, Grove: City; Leonard R. Becker, Philadel- j phia; Abbott Berger, New York ; City; Walter J. Bernhardt, Wayland. ! N. Y.; John W. Berryman, New j York City; Courtney O. Bischoft. > Massillon, Ohio; Leon W. Bivins, Philadelphia; David M. Boies, | Homestead; John L. Boots, New ' Brighton; William R. Borneman, Bechtelsville; Clyde S. Bouton, Pine j Plains.N . Y.; David D. Bowman, i Clarion; Samuel Bragman, Philadel- j phia; Edward Barilove, Philadel- j phia; Ernest M. Breed, Meadville; j Eulogius J. Brennan, Philadelphia; I Ignatius C. Brennan, Shenandoah; j Harry N. Brenner, York; Clarke S. | Bressler, York; Howard F. Bristol, I Albion; Willard b. Broomall, Phila- i delphia; James E. Brown, Rlverton, j N. J.; Roy H. Brown, Hammonton, N. J.; Vincent T. Buggy, Philadel- j phia; Samuel M. Carter Jr., Jersey I Shore; George L. Cavanagh, Water- • town. N. Y.; Joseph F. Cliermol, Wilkes-Barre; George F. Cherry, i Philadelphia; Lawrence D. Christ- I inas, Philadelphia; Harold O. Clap- j pier, Minersville; Robert fjlayton, j Philadelphia; Edwin B. Clark, New Wilmington; Herbert E. Cohen, ; Philadelphia; Leo A. Collins, Phila delphia; John T. Cologne. Philadel- j ;.hia; Willard R. Conklin, Garwood, ; N. J.; Harold D. Colt. Cambridge j Springs; George W. Connell Jr., j Brooklyn. N. Y.; Charles W. Conn, j Uniontown; Joseph J. Connolly, | Philadelphia: Charles S. Conover, ] South Orange, N. J.; Edwin S. j Coombe, Follansbee, W. Va.; Everett E. H. Covert, Long Branch, N. J.; i Harold M. Covert, Portersville; Wil- j Ham E. Craig. Ingram; Alpheus J. | Cross, Rochester. Alberto J. Cuarda, Philadelphia; Charles H. Culver, Mount Union; Walter H. Danforth, Bristol, Vt.: George C. Davis, Coatesville; Wil liam H. Dean, West Chester; Sey mour C. Deber, Port Heading, N. J.; j Paul H. Deffenbaugh, Fairchance; Foster L. DeHart, Harrisburg; Mor ris W. DeHart, Harrisburg; Ernest | P. DeHaas, Edenborn; Marshall G. I Derk, Kratzerville; Samuel W. Dil- 1 ler Jr., Lancaster; Wilbur C t'- Dillman, Roxboro, Philadelphia; i Anthony R. DiNubile, Philadelphia; | Louis I. Diss, Illon, N. Y.; Leon B. ' Dolan, Montrose; Patrick L. Dona- j hoe. Scranton; Lazarus A. Dughl, ' Lewistown; Patrick H. V. Dunphy, | Freeland; Ralph G. Eveland, Frank- i lin, N. Y.; Gregory Fabiani, Phila delphia; Henry S. Faller, Carlisle; Edwin B. Fast, Fairchance; Harry E. Fetters, Pittsburgh; Henry A. l'inestone, Philadelphia; Louis A. Finkelstein, Bronx. New York; Al bert L. H. Finley, Pittsburgh; Sam uel Fisher. Philadelphia; Francis J. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia; Thaddeus | B. Fowler. Morrisville; Joseph E. Franklin, Butler; Carl C. Gage, Phil- i adelphia: David J. Ganey, South i Bethlehem; Harold V. Garrity, As- 1 bury Park, N. J.; John E. Gestner, i Tarentum; Julian I. Gifford, Bain- j bridge, N. Y.; Julius I. Gifford. Bain- j bridge, N. Y.; Holmes R. Gilhuly. Ocean Grove, N. J.; Robert C. Gil-! roy. Pittston; Marco Giovagnoll, I West Philadelphia; Lester Goldstein, Pittsburgh; James B. Gosnell. St. John, N. B.: Clyde D. Grooby, Phil 4 < ndelphia; Warren L. Hafeley, j Brooklyn. N. Y.; Russell S. Halpin, I f'arnegie; Fonza E. Hamilton, Karns City; Wilbur T. Harkrader, j Westfield, N. J.; Arthur W. Har rington, Adams, Mass.; Ollington i C. Hayes. Southampton, L. 1., N. Y.; | Raymond A. Hayes, Pittsburgh; j Earl F. Hartley, Fairmount, W. Va.; i John A. Helfenbir\e, Beaver Falls; . Robert A. Henke, Schenectady, : X. Y.; Frederick E. Henry, Allen town; Elam M. Hitchner. Woods-j town, N. J.; Charles H. Hodgkins, ' Jr., Lamoine, Me.; Halph H. Hons-, berger, Lansford; George A. Hoop,. New Salem; Frank K. Horner, At- 1 lantic City, N. J. J Earle B. Hoyt, Atlantic High-' lands, N. J.; Arnold E. Hughes, l Pawtucket, R. I.; Robert K. Igo, [ Pittsburgh; Meredith M. Jack, Phil- . adelphia; Earl W. Jaynes, Way- [ mart; Alfred Jenkins, Nesquehon ing; Thomas R. Jenkins. Punxsu-'- lawney; J. Paul Jeter, Philadelphia;' Ethan A. Johnson, Falconer, N. Y.; tr'tewart M. Johnson, Pittsburgh; Harold S. Jones, Slatington; Morris H. Jossem, Camden, N. J.; Stanley L. Kalinowski, Pittsburgh; Robert Kaplan, McKeesport; Edward B. Ketfer, Philadelphia; William P. Kennedy, Scranton; William A Kern, Jeannette; Otto Kesel. Pitts burgh; Howard R. Kidd, Hunting don; Donald J. Klotz, Philadelphia; Samuel Konwiser, Philadelphia: Frederick H. Kroll, Wilkes-Barre; Frederick L. W. Kuhlman, Ursina; Clyde D. Kuich, Philadelphia; Wil liam B. Landisberg, Philadelphia: Martin J. Larkin, Carbondale: Wal ter L. Lehman, Galeton; Joseph Le venson, Woodbine. N. J.; Albert Levy, Philadelphia; Isador Levy, Pittsburgh: Benjamin IA. Lincoln, Philadelphia; Arthur C. Lindberg. West Homestead; John H. Linehan, Glen Falls, N. Y.; Louis H. Loehel. Philadelphia; Jacob H. Ludwig, Bethlehem; Benjamin Luntz, East Hampton, Conn.; Raymond C. I.utz, Bridgevjlle. Frank Michael McCarthy, Olean, N. Y.; Eugene Vincent McCawley, Carbondale; William David McClel land, Pittsburgh; Robert Donald Mac Lean, Philadelphia; David Lewis Mackey, Oxford; Sidney David Mar oovitz, Philadelphia; Clarence Grif fith Marshall, Pittsburgh; Joseph P. Meehan, New Britain; Albert R. Melnicoff, Philadelphia; , Joseph H. Meyer, Philadelphia: Reuben E. V. Miller, Easton; Ernest Joseph Mill house, Jamestown, S. C.; Harold Daniel Minerd. Dunbar; John Wick liff Mitchell. Pittsburgh; John Vin cent Mochel, Reading; Harold Wil liam Moore. Middleburg; Harvey Martin Moore, Wilkes-Barre; Mary Margaret Moore. Osceola; Lewis Jones Morgan, Wilkes-Barre; Floyd Ler Morse. t'oraopolis: Francis William Moynlhan. Glen' Falls: Roy Alaslair Aiuir, Brisbane; Jseopli HAHRJSBURG TELEGRAPH! Aloystus Murray, East Lansford; Robert J. Murray, Bronx, N. Y.; Stanton William Myers, Coblesklll; James O'Brien, Olyphant; Jamea Vincent O'Donovan, Conncllsville; Paul Q. Off ley, Frankford; Francis Joseph Owens, Brackenrldge;; Law rence JosepYi Parmesano, Elklns. W. Va.; Frederick Theodore Pasch, Morrison; henry Huff Pennock, Al toona; Lawrence Homer Peterson, Bunola; Leon Irving Phillips, West field; John Crawford Pillow, Pitts burgh; Frederick William Plugge, Washington; Myer Jack Quartner, Reading; Harry DeJove Reese, Johnstown; Roe Edmond ReiUy, Elmlru. N. Y.; Lawrence Bernard Riggs, Moundsville; Noel Austin Robbing, Port Norfolk; Lewis Wood ington Robinson; Charles William mine, Morrletown; Alexis Rosen, Philadelphia; Samuel Howard Ros enthal, Monessen; George Joseph Roth, Philadelphia; Edward Brook Rotheram, McKeesport; Aubrey Palmer Sager, Philadelphia; Archie Aaron Salisbury, Whitneyville; Har ry Milton Sassaman. Philadelphia: Otto Bcheeren, Ford City; liarry Anthony Schell, Philadelphia: Ella Elizabeth Wilhelmina Schmela, Philadelphia; James Harold Scholz, Philadelphia; Gordon WestlaKe Schurch, Philadelphia; James Wil lis Scott, Oakmont; Martin T. Sha piro, Philadelphia; Errol F. B. Shope, Middletown; William Rudi- Fill Showacre, Philadelphia; Ed ward David Shumaker, Rochester; John Welch Sigafoos, South Bethle hem. William Shirk Simons. Leaman Place; Clarence McClelland Skau, Schenectady; James Augilstus Sloan Jr., Johnstown; .Harry Sloane, Phil adelphia; Martin Snyderman. Pitts burgh; Alexander Sognowskt, Hud son; Lisle Speedy, Elm Grove; Bert Christley Sproull, Bruin; Harold Au gustus Stamm, Woodhaven; Max Milton Starsky, Erie; Howard Mc- Clymonds Steele, Latrobe; Joseph Irwin Steele. Latrobe; Carl Fred crick Stetnhauer Wilkes-Barre; Da vid Llewellyn Sterner, Passaic, N. J.: Constantine Stephanis, New York City; Charles Stanley S'titt, Steuben ville; Harry Homer Stoops. Penns boro; James Ernest Stuart, Pitts burgh: Preston St.urdevant, Wilkes- Barre: Martin McKinley Suter, Phil adelphia; John Bain Sutherland. Pittsburgh; Charles Alaen Sutliff, liaddonfteld: Roland McDonald Swank. Arnold, Pa.; Harold Nor man Taylor, Philadelphia: Thomas Milton Taylor, Pittsburgh; William Henry Taylor, Camden, N. J.; Paul Nelson Teare. Grove City: Fred erick William Thayer, Dushore; Arthur Raymond Thomas, Philadel phia: Loyal Barnhart Thomas, Pittsburgh: Albert Mark Thompson, Somerville: Charles Wilson Thomp son, Philadelphia: John Allshouse Thompson, Greensburg; Arthur Henry Tomlinson, Troy. N. Y.: Francis Paul VanValin, Bellefonte; David Kenneth Wagoner, Alexan dria: Leon Wainman, Utica, N. Y.: Francis Kyran Walsh, Troy, N. Y.; Raymond Charles Walter, Bethle hem: Ralph Edgar Ward, Union City; Catherine Maine Waters. Nan ticoke; Charles Starkey Watts. Os wego, N. Y.: Gertrude Flora Weav er. Philadelphia Van Burchfield We ber, Grampian: Thomas B. Reed Webster, Philadelphia: Lloyd Ed ward Weekley, Pleasantville: Paul Sandt West, Asbury Park: Kenneth Mathias Weyand, Red Bank; How ard Edwin White. Carrick; George Trvin Wian. Lewistown: Gilbert Marriner Wiltbank. Lewas, Dela.; Harvey B. Wright, Philipsburg; Daniel Lloyd Young. Avonmore; Miles Dewey Zimmerman. Potts ville. Indian Scouts Used on Mexican Border Aiding Pershing in Big Battle With the American Army on the Maroe. July 22.—The district south of the Marne is entirely cleared of Germans. Two badly cut up German regiments were left below the river in the German retreat. Allied avia tors bombed the bridges across the river and their escape was impos sible, The German retreat acro&s the river began Friday under cover of a great smoke screen. At last ac counts great hordes of Germans were continuing north. Indian scouts who were with Pershing in Mexico played a promi nent .part in the scout work in the river. All Saturday night the allies ham mered away at the widening wedge between the Germans and Paris as the Germans withdrew north of the Marne. Americans continue taking prisoners md guns. Allied reinforce ments are pouring in to overcome any determined resistance the Ger mans may attempt. Oldest Roosevelt Son Is Wounded Oyster Buy. N. Y., July 22.—Hard ly had Colonel Theodore Roosevelt received news confirming the death •of his son, Lieutenant Quentin Roosevent, than he received a cable gram. from his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., from Paris which stated that Major Theodore, Jr. had been wounded and was in Paris. The colonel and his wife bore up bravely the new trial. The cable message read: "Ted wounded. Not seriously. Here with me. Not any danger. No cause for anxiety." The colonel explained that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was con nected with a Red Cross hospital in Paris. It is thought that Major Roosevelt had been wounded at the front and removed to the hospital where his wife was. ISLAJiD PARK IS CLOSED TO SPOOLERS Police raided Island Park in the patrol shortly before midnight last night and ordered 100 couples out of the park. The island will be pa trolled every night, police say, to prevent young couples from spooning It is said the large number of young girls who accompany soldiers to the park after midnight decided the po lice to take the step. TO TAKE UP FLYING The appointment of Carl Anson Clove, this city, to the Militarv Aeronautic School at Kelly Field, Texas, has been approved bv Secre tasy of War Baker. It was also an nounced that Roscoe R. Kshenbaugli, of Lebanon, was made a ttrst lieuten ant in the Sanitary Corps, National Army. . 150 CLASSED As SLACKERS More than 150 druft registrants of 1917 failed to return their question naires to their local boards, the.boards j reported to the Selective Service I headquarters, Saturday. The ma ! ioiity of failures are thought to have been due to change of address and failure to notify the local boards. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ! Indigestion. Druggists nafim/j mnnoo if it JStocamai& BELI, 101 M ass® UNITED MABHISBURG, MONDAY, Jl'I.Y 22. I®lß. ' FOUNDED 18TJ 0 Even though the hottest summer days are now here, many women have a desire to see what the styles for the early fall season are to be, and and others have their reasons for selecting fall apparel some weeks in advance of the coming season. Many lovely new fashions have been produced for the coming season, and the best of them will be shown here. You will be pleased with the attractive styles already shown in suits. The outstanding feature is the simple, plain tailored lines, yet with many pleasing variations in design that make the garments decidedly chic in style. Materials are serge, poplin, velours, silvertones and oxford cloth. Colors are principally navy with a sprinkling of taupe, doer, Burgundy, brown and green. On display in window and—. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Fiber Silk Sweaters in ■ Powerful Flash Light All the New Summer Shades , • Special 69c Just received a large ship- Some are sleeveless slip-ons and others coat style with ment —they are 6 1 / 2 inches belt or sash—some straight backs while others are gathered long, nickel trimmed, com —size 36 to 46. colors are purple, sand, gray, Copenhagen, plete with battery and lamp, tan. Khaki, rose $8.95 to $12.95 n T T T Canning Season Is Here —— There Is Plenty Of Fruit . • IT* 1 • . / BSS3 n and Vegetables at the Mar- - Anti-Back Breaking Devise rf—vtog "i, P ,e„ ty Re f. * 'I i quisities For Canning in Long Handled Dust Pan I v MB To®"st:i„ g * ft Just sweep onto the pan, lift • tops "j'a/ruLel^QuaTt up and it is ready to carry, with- fin cans, Jar lifters, Measuring glasses, Fruit presses, Stone out a c,lance °f the dust falling j crocks, Jelly strainers, Handy preservers. Blanching baskets, UK p r j ce Scales, Hall Canners, Evaporators, Driers, Milk bottles, and BOWMAN'S —Basement. BOWMAN'S—Basement. The AEOLION-VOCALION The Instrument That Has Won Higher Recognition For the Phonograph The Aeolian-Vocal ion music reproductions have established the phon- lllUnw ||Sfiij||| ,, ■ A record on this wonderful instrument revoices so perfectly every d'lk ■ quality and inflection of instrumental and vocal tone that the accomplish- iBITYTr IB 91 mept cannot be termed mechanical or merely scientific but is truly an II I Jjj The Vocalion has received the patronage of royalty and is endorsed mIiIJUUL Xl JIJ J Jpff WB by musical leaders everywhere as the pioneer in the greater development g|||y Special Combination Offer Si , I |Nfl Liberal allowances on other phonographs in exchange. AS LOW AS $5 MONTHLY Vocation Departmen, Fifth Floor. Pre-lnventory Sale of 25% Off On Jewelry _ , Toilet Preparations Selling at $2 and up • ** Continues To-morrow This special reduction applies to all brooches, n , . .. , lavallieres, wrist watches, clocks, necklaces and Reductions on creams, toilet waters, satchet '„ . , . . . , powders, face powders, soaps, talcums, lotions, jewelry articles priced at two dollars and rouges, tooth pastes and brushes, combs and upward. Simply take 25 percent off regular vanity cases. prices. ■■■• BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. '•■"fli. .rr<a_ — JULY 22, 1918. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers