14 MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day—Clara Kimball Young in "The Claw." Saturday Emmy Whelen in "The House of Gold." Monday and Tuesday Alice Brady in "The Whirlpool." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Dorothy Dalton in "The Mating of Marcella," and the comedy, "The Furniture Movers." Saturday—Margarita Fisher in "Im possible Susan." and Charlie Chap lin in "A Night Out." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday W. S. Hart in "Shark Monroe." %CTOBIA To-day Charlie Chaplin, in "Chase Me. Charlie;" also final episode of "The Woman in the Web." Friday and Saturday—George Walsh, in "The Kid Is Clever." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. In a lavish varlgation of scintillat ing color, suggesting the delicate tints of the rainbow, "The At the Court Room Girls," an ef- MaJeHtlc fervescent musical revue having an ensemble of ten, landed Into the limeligh* of popu- REGENT TO-DAY Dorothy Dalton —IX— The Mating of Marcella ALSO ADDED ATTRACTIONS. •CRBBH TOMOGRAM AND ••THE FURNITURE MOVERS.** Adm in* ion, 10c and ISf and war tax REGENT THEATER L. Regent Jggfc v Regent Tod a y Today DOROTHY sS , g j DAS TON W ADDED HHMWII M ATTRACTIONS I Marcelia Movers SATURDAY ONLYDouble Attraction Charlie Chaplin - "A Night Out" A SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH) AND MARGARITA FISHER in "IMPOSSIBLE SUSAN" Do Clothes Makfc the Woman or Woman Make the Clothes. Get the answer in "Impossible Susan." Admission 10 and 15c and War Tax I MONDAY ANOTHER BIG PICTURE WM. S. HART in "SHARK MONROE" / M A JESTIC THE T n ° T L H S E T C™V EATER Zl VAUDEVILLE'S BEST S! NODONLY I ALINE & DOWLING NOVELTY JUGGLER COMEDY AND SONGS "THE COURT A WHIRLWIND MUSICAL COMEDY NINE GIRLS. DUNHAM & EDWARDS | KITARA JAPS VARIETY ENTERTAINERS 1 JAPANESE NOVELTY OFFERING * jKEJk Absolutely Wo Pain f My latcat Imp ro red appll. wen, Including mm OHTlel- HBHMBI lrd air apparafna, aikn aJS Jr ntractlai and all ductal ./vy IM|HH wark poaltlvrlr palal*a Vy to WBH aad la prfwtlT harm- .A?" f aV ieaa. (A* mm aet mt examjnation /.xP/mS fkee y(Vyy/ JX Reslatarcd 4/vY - 0 ? 1 ** #P tT l*"' 0—4..1. !•. ".I Monday, Wed -Br"*™<* Maday aad Saturday, UU Ammtmfmf jr'*WO Market St HARBISBURG, PA. n ,i, B t im a kit I FRIDAY EVENING, larlty, s the headline? of the Majes tic program for the weekend yester day. There have been u wide and varied assortment of "Girl Acts" to visit this city since the inauguration of the "pop" vaudeville craze, but it is doubtful if there are any that will quite compare, or at least measure up so nearly to the requirements of ab breviated musical comedy, as the cur rent offering:. The girls are all youth ful, vivacious, splendidly gowned and possessed of exceptionally harmonious voices; the comedians are really funny without resorting to obnoxious tom foolery and bufoonery, while the scenic environment is all that could be desired. The Kitara Japs easily cap ture the second honors of the bill, with a routine of foot juggling and equilabristic stunts, executed with such deftness and precision as to be little short of amazing. Arline and Dowling qualify as polite entertain ers, with a hodge podge of comedy repartee, song and dance, in which they display commendable versatility; Dunham and EMvards are pleasing vocalists, and Nadolyny displays amazing digital dexterity in conjunc tion with humorous patter. The many admirers of Clara Kim ball Young, the brilliant emotional a ct re s s . Clara Kimball Young no doubt will In "The Claw" be more than pleased with their favorite in her latest picture, "The Claw," appearing at the Colo nial Theater for the last times to day. The famous screen queen has the most dramatic role of her entire career, an intensely dramatic story replete with thrills and excitement in a story of darkest Africa. Saturdav only, the attraction will be a big- Metro production, "The House of Gold," in which Emmy Whelen. the celebrated star of stage and screen, is starred. I Dorothy Dalton. in "The. Mating of ' Marcella." won the hearty admiration of many admir- Double Attraction ers at the Re nt the Regent gent yesterday. The drama af ! fords a splendid contrast between the ! warm-hearted courageous American ; girl type that predominates through- I out the country, and the frivolous showgirl type of "The Great White : Way." The story gives the audience ' an excellent picture of modern me tropolis life, especially among the wealthy people of the great metropo lis. Saturday only, a double attraction, with Charlie Chaplin in "A Night Out," said to be funnier than ever. And with him is another good one, a favorite of all motion picture theatergoers of Harrisburg, Margarita Fisher, In "Im possible Susan." The theme of the play deals with a hoydenish—albeit a charming—imp, who shocks her grandfather's friends by her antics. It is the old, old story of the eternal feminine presented in a unique man ner. It isn't a triangle, but a quar tet, three men and a woman, and the woman wins out. ' For to-day and to-morrow Manager James George has secured as the at traction extraor- Notrd Screen Star dinary for the at the Victoria Victoria Theater, one of movie fay dom's favorite actors, the Inimitable George Walsh, who this time is star ring in "The Kid Is Clever." It is said after you've seen George go through some of his usual stunts, you'll be quite willing to agree that the Kid is.Clever. The picture is not one which can be correctly called only a "kid's pic ture," as it is sure to delight all ages, abounding in thrills and a well laid plot which thoroughly mystifies the audience. Numerous requests have been •re ceived by the management of the Paxtang Park Theater to Paxtnng 'keep the Harry Krivit I'nrk Musical Comedy Company Theater throughout the summer. but previous engage ments entered into by the Krivit Company made this impossible, there fore these are the last few days the popular band of rapid-tire comedy artists can be seen at the park thea ter, playing their masterpiece. "Where There's a Will." Where there's a will there's a lawsuit, says A. Seymour Brown, and he proceeds to prove it. In "Where There's a Will" the audi ence is carried through all the natural emotions from laughter to tears. In this show the best two new songs that Harrisburg has heard this season are offered among a galaxy of others, "Bring Back My Love" and Irresist ible Rag." as sung by Mr. Brown, are alone worth the price of admission. In "Where There's a Will," Mr. Brown is seen to advantage in a part that was specially written for him, while Miss Nellie DeGrasse, Charles Vaughn, Tim Whalen and Miss Margie Phillips all help to make the show one of the gems of the season. COLONIAL LAST TIMES TO-DAY Clara Kimball Young THE CLAW Intenaely dramatic xtory. Re plete with thrillM anil excitement. SATURDAY ONI.Y Emmy Whelen —IN— The House of Gold P.A.X.T.A.N.G PfIRK-THEfITER Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS "Where There's a Will" A brand new one-act musical comedy by A. Seymour Brown MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 EVENINGS, 8.30 VICTORIA TO-DAY and TO-MORROW GEORGE WALSH in "THE KID IS CLEVER" A Ifirill Every Second! Also ••HE'S HERE AGAIN" CHARLIE CHAPLIN In Hl* Latent Comedy* MONDAY and TUESDAY July 21* nnil 30 DOROTHY PHIL LIPS In "A SOIL FOR SALE" ADMISSIONS 10 and 15 Cent* and War Tax 432 MARKET STREET United States Food Aduilnlatrntlon l.lrenae No. G-333U3 Specials For Saturday, July 27 MORNING SPECIALS SLICED LIVER 3 pounds PICKLED PHJS' FEET ' 3 pounds §H(- PICKLED TRIPE 3 pounds Victory Steak, lb 26c j Chuck Roast, lb 23c Pin Steak. lb 28e Rib Roa.st, lb ....!25c Club Steak, lb 30c Pork Chops, lb isjo Picnic Hams, lb 2B<- Lamb Chops, lb !"!28c Regular Hams, lb 32c Veal Chops, lb . .... 30c ALL-DAY SPECIALS I-eg Lamb, lb 32c Smoked Suusage, |b 22c Roast Pork, lb 32c Frankfurters, lb 22c Shoulder lb 2oc Garlic Sausage, lb. 2Sc Roast Veal, lb 28c Bologna, lb '. . 22e Pure I.Brd, lb 30c Jowl Itacon. lb. ..!!!!!! 29c Compound, lb 25c Hamburg, lb i....!!! ! 24c Pickled Goods Butterine Chow Chow, pint 15c Lincoln, lb 27c Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint.... 15c Special, lb 28c Plain Olives. pint 20c •;;;;;;;;;;;; ■ *£ Stuffed Olives, pint 30e Dill or Sour Pickles, do* 30c Creamery Butter, lb 49c Sweet tier kins, dozen 20c 1 All kinds of Cheese In stock. Markets in !& Principal Cities of 14 States. Main Office: - Packing Plant: Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. HARJRISBTXR.G tfij TELEGRAPH 297 SELECTED MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP [Continued from First Pago.] , quota oif 51 men; city board 2, 90, . and city board 3, 82 men. Steelton' ■ board sends 44 men and Paxtang 30 ; men. No celebration to mark the depar ' ture of the quota has been arranged, . but it is certain that thousands of friends and relatives of the men will witness the leaving of the men to night. Numerous social affairs have been held during the week in honor of the various men by their friends. Next Call Wednesday Fourteen city and county youths, , besides to-night's quota, will leave next Wednesday for Syracuse for special training. They are: Harry S. Becnheisel, Walter L. Stern, Elmer T. Morrett, George Wiley, Harold Shaffer, Guy L. Cook, t Erastus tl. Roberts, William J. Cleary and Walter B. Shipley, of 1 Harrlsburg; Edward J. Keiter, En [ haut; Ralph Grimm, Lykens; Miles . C. Hummer, Paxtang; Uriah Cor -3 snitz, Halifax, and George S. Win gard, Mlllersburg. The quotas which will leave to night were announced by the boards as follows: I City Board No. 1 \ George W. Leister. 341 Vine street, f Sunbury, Pa.; George F. Armentrout, I 613 G street, N. W„ Washington, D. t C.; Harry C. Rice, 1329 James; Bam - uel G. Saltzgiver, 207 Barbara; Har e vey P. Penner, 511 Race; Daniel H. f Buchler, 3841 Pearl street, Phila " delphia; Melvin S. Sheriff, 13 27 ? South Cameron; Elmer M. Shirk, r Edgemont, Penbrook. Passerino Palerecio, 148 South 1 Third; Lewis W. Gaeta, 410 Myrtle; I Joseph Papandrea, 1405 South Cam i eron; Theodore R. Welsh, 305 Herr; 1 Charles R. Miles, 915 Penn; Harris ® R. Schick, 322 Chestnut; Herman • Briggs, Cherry street; William G. e Nickles, 730 Chestnut street, Read ing, Pa.; George W. Welch, 310 Cumberland; Emanuel F. Callahan, t 1215 North Second; Chester L. Huns i. berger, 251 East Chestnut street, 8 Lancaster, e v Blair S. Fray, 1316 Susquehanna; Harry F. Brlcker, 521 Basin; Harry - L. Charles, 1116 S. Cameron; Joseph J. Bonaker, 1221 Fulton; Charles Wagner, 136 Dock; John Edward Swenson, 1020 Market; George E. Finney, 605 South Front: Arthur W. I Nebinger, 923 Grand; Vincenzo di j Arazio, 230 Cherry; Edward N. Elsenberger, 14 09 S. Cameron; Frank 'E. Bradenbaugh, Acc. & lnd. Co., Hartford, Conn.; Eugene R. Lentz, 593 S. Front; Al'bert J. Slusser, 1327 S. Cameron; Lorin W. High, 910 Green; Charles Adam Winn, 611 Showers John George Pappas, 731 Cum berland street. Lebanon, Pa.; Ben jamin B. Baltozer, 458 Crescent; Ralph D. Sanderson, 309 Relly; Mark Wesley Haller, 256 ('aider; Edward Hoopes Cook, 308 Boas; John Rob ert Brausch, 1415 Walker; Marion Demma, 310 Chestnut; Raphael C. Murphy, 1 408 North Second; Earl Francis Haaver, 212 New street, South Bethlehem, Pa.;" Salvadore Benedetto, 330 Cherry; John Elmer Garner, 218 Forster; Sokrates E. Sarros, 305 Market. Cyril H. A. Young, 2336 Hunting Park avenue. Philadelphia; Ralph Charles Hoover, 1021 Hemlock; Sal _ vatore Mislti, 1405 South Cameron: James McAtee, 1086 South Ninth; Martin C. Flickinger, 523 Dauphin; substitutes, Nicola Di Genno, 312 Mulberry; Curtis A. Dunlap, 128 South Second street, Wormleysburg, Pa.; Morris C Householder, 1621% Fulton; Charles Perrington, 211 Blackberry; Mike Kontongeines, 22 South Fourth; Clyde S. Atticks, 250% Verbeke. City Board No. 2 Leon B. Husler, Dickinson, Cum berland county. Pa.; Emmett C. Wolf, 226 Hummel street; John E. Schillinger, 112 South Fourteenth street; George E. Owens, Liverpool; Frank Earl Blair, 1839 Park street; John E. Zook, Central Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles J. Miller, R. D. No. 3, Halifax; Paul E. Shaff ner, 1333 Haehnlen street; Paul J. Yost, 175 North Front street, Steel ton; Paul J. Hain, 1605 Rerryhtll street; Harvey E. Miller, 1624 Re glna street. Raymond L. Mlnnick. 1406 Ver ! non street; Robert F. Mueller, 629 ; Briggs street; Vincent B. Brown, 39 South Thirteenth street: Harold A. St. Peter, 1619 Penn street: Arthur Wynn, 1 525 Vernon street; George E. t Reese. 757 South Nineteenth street: Paul C. Reynolds, 1612 Derry street; Ross B. Hain, 150 North Fifteenth street; Frank Bosco, 1198 Walnut street; Edward C. Richardson, 1423 % Regina street; Milton J. San derson, Newport, Pa.; Leon C. Zim merman, 11JJ0 Piedmont avenue. Canton, Ohio; Feliz P. Bonaker, 12 29 Wallace street; George Der mares, 15 North Fifth street. Price L. Byerly, 1628 Park street: Roy E. Berry, 816 South Cameron street; Henry F. Swilkey, 419 South .Thirteenth street; Wilbur M. Shert i zer, 330 South Sixteenth street; Ray mond J. Graeff, 1626 Derry street; j Elmer E. Warner, 26 North Eigh teenth street; George E. Sutton, 1440 I Market street; Henry L. Landis, 1426 State Harry R. Ebersole, <4 South Market street, Winchester, ! Va.; Julius M. Zukowsk, 1823 Boas street; Vincent D. Weiger, 1713 Mar- i ket street; Charles A. Lewis, 22 North Fourteenth street; John R. i Stamm, 231 South Fifteenth street: i Engle'E. Hershey, 1323 Derry street; ( Chester J. Rhine, 809 North Sixth street; Samuel D. Warner, 1231 Rally street; Ira S. Davis, 1270-A State street; Thomas E. Furrey, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank D. Forsyth. 1602 Zurker street; John H. Lynch, Jr., 80 North Seventeenth street; Roy F. Stauffer, 449 Crescent street; Clinton L. Whit comb, 1413 Market street; Lewis F. Philippelli, 316 South Second street; Gaetano Parise. 402 South Second I street; Gilbert S. Eckenrode. 1323 Liberty street; Harry L. Davis, 1426 Maudian street; Clyde S. H. Culmer ry. 1429 Derry street; Rtfbert H. Riley, 1419 Regina street; Vincenzo Dalutes, 428 South Second street; Oliver J. Blanchtleld. 323 Grant street, Paterson, N. J.; William R. Holhert, Magnolia, Maryland; James J. Bell, 2141 Greenwood street; Ed ward M'. Sachs, 31 North Nineteenth street; Edward H. Zollinger, 602 North street; Henry B. Radle. 1720 | Elm street; Harry J. Klntzel, 343 South Sixteenth street; Bryan S. Vanetta, 1958 Bellevue Road. Felix G. Kimmel, 2108 Derry street; John H. Powley, 1201 Derry street; Otto Huss, 120 Paxton street; Thomas E. McElwee, Pine Grove Furnace, Pa.; Samuel L. Barbush, Si 4 South Second street; Russell S. Miller, 1726 Kesina street; Felix L. Huber, 30 North Sixteenth street; Charles E. Snodgrass, 72 North Sev enteenth street; Ralph D. Arnold, Ashland, Ky.; John S. Kichman, 1027 Melrose street; Joseph H. Ham maker, 1947 Swatara street; Herman Rosenberg, 141 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. G. Bloser, Jr., Tevern Hotel| Greensburg. Pa.; Law rence A. Mackey, Jr., 411% Walnut street; James H. Emerlck, 233 Cres cent street. Charles E. Kuebler, 341 Crescent street; Frank M. Steinberg, 1713 J State street; Horace C. Keller, 1814 . North street; Ralph S. Eldridge. , 1851 Market street; Russel H. Bet-1 tinger. Camp Hill, Pa.; Ralph C. < Black, 1907 Bellevue road: George Lewis, 1215 Market street; Joseph Gionelli, 1188 Bailey street; Lewis A. Blouch, 1403 Vernon street; Charles T. Bay, 1213 Derry street; Merle D. Farner, 1204 % Bailey street; Otto Raymond Bangert, 2020 Kensington street; William H. Mil ler, 1209 Mulberry street. City Board No. 3 Charles Y. Yost, 2619 North Sixth; Fred Fahner. 1219 Cowden: Charles E. Miller, 641 Harris; Ernest O. Hauck, 646 Relly: Maurice Fink lestine, 1621 Penn; Roy S. Divet, 1913 Susquehanna; Edwin G. Sny der, 2296 North Sixth: Charles E. Cook, 2139 Jefferson; Raymond A. Paul, 1817 Susquehanna; 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. I*l7 North Fourth; Gilbert R. Reed, 650 Camp: Charles B. VanAsdalen, 621% Peffer; John H. Strouse, 623 Wiconisco. Claude E. Lontz, 1816 Wood; Sam uel A. Williams, 1600 North Fifth; Daniel E. Capin, 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. Daugherty, 1725 North Fourth; Arden Kochenderfer, 228 Chestnut; Lawrence D. Robb, 237 Hamilton; Roy J. Shenk, 2124 Green: Frank E. Gardner, 2140 North Fifth; Edwin E. Kaiser, 1528 North Fourth; Charles M. Miohener, 640 Curtin. Harry S. Reeser, 623 Delaware; Al len L. Cupp, 2124 Greenwood; Carl Reiter, 1729 North Fourth. John H. Dimeler, 1809 North Twelfth ;Samuel Schmidt. 32 5 Gran ite: William H. Gray, 1527 North Fifth; Charles E. Crow, 2026 Susque hanna; James M. Hopple, 420 Kel ker; Archie D. Yohn. 515 Kelker; Eugene Shultz, 652 Woodbine: Jul ius D. Sherman, 1000 Cowden; George Zearing, 1825 North Fifth; John O'Leary, 1537 North Fourth; Earl E. Feye, 1958 North Seventh; John H. Myers. 1 225 Crum; Newton S. Metzgar, 1400 North Sixth; John E. Rrown, 622 Broad; Clarence M. Hoffman, 646 Woodbine; Stewart C. Krepps, 2318 North Sixth; Elmer L. Lightner, 619 Peffer; Frank L. P.hiel, 1525% North Fifth; Robert E. Ham ilton. 1237 North Seventh. Samael 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, 23 4 Hamilton; Frank Sambs, 1123 North Seventh; Wilbert S. Bollinger, 1222 Cowden; Cesidio Campless, 1020 Fox; Barrv 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. Wicb treu, 1830 Penn; Charles W. Stone, Akron, Ohio; George C. Sharp, 62 8 Harris; Clifford Zellers, 409 Ham ilton; William P. Quigley, 551 Camp; Owen Brady, 2033 Logan; Samuel Lipman, 601 Herr; John B. Monti, 1232 North Seventh. County Board No. 1, Steelton James B. Crowley, 457 North Sec ond street. Steelton; Antonls Im brogno, 391 South Third street, Steelton; fhares Oscar Hershey, 327 Spring street, Middletown; James A. Leader, 370 Myers street, Steel ton; George W. Brandt, 2 East Mar ket Square, Willlamsport; Louis Acri, 385 South Third street, Steel-] ton: Harvey Enterllne, Highspire; William J. Holden, Tower City; Ralph S. Armstrong, 117 Conestoga street, Steelton; Augustus Donatella, 820 South Second street, Steelton; Sterret D. Teal. 16 8 South Second street, Steelton; Frank Budnik, 648 South Second street, Steelton. Harry M. Weirich, Market street. I Royalton; Leon Tempest, Duncan- i non; Frank Hoffman. 664 North Sec- ' ond street, Steelton; Orie C. Clip- ) pinger, Highspire; John H. Deibel. 441 Wood street, Middletown; John B. Silvers, Highspire; Robert M. At ticks, 634 North Second street. Steelton; Ira S. Brinser, Middletown; Clark N. Vante, Post Oak. Virginia; Merle Stipe, Nissley avenue, Middle town; James F. Arnold, 232 State street, Middletown; Adam Shory, 132 Witherspoon street, Middletown. , F. Everett Mendenhall, 147 North Front street, Steelton; Albert M. Duke, 383 Main street, Steeltop; 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 flyers street, Steelton; Adam A. Updegraff. 108 Wood street. Middletown; Charles D. Kauffijian, 237 Wilson street, Mid dletown; Fourth Shupp, 341 South Second 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 Secon dstreet, Steelton; James M. Walley, care of Forest Service, Dolores, Colorado; Elmer E. Mansberger, 23 Emauu | street, Middletown; Benjamin H. I Slower, R. R. No. 2, Middletown; Harold Kelchner, 362 Swatara street, i Steelton; Nelson E. Slaybaugh, R. F. D. No. 1, Aspers; George La Ral mtr, 322 Christian street. Steelton; Homer Painter. 102 Pine street, Mid dletown; William W. Detweiler, 163 Nissley street, Middletown, and Fred C. Lutz, 217 Brown street, Ml<ldle town. County Board No. 2 Rudolph Speraw, Sawatara Sta tion; Elmer TV. Letamer, State Lun atic Hospital; Dinanejo Pagano, Philadelphia; Albert FV Ruff, Ruth erford Heights; Joseph W. Davis, 1957 Rudy street; Ralph L. Holstine, Progress; George L. Runkle, 1843 North; Isaac L. Morris, Steelton; David B. Landis, Hummelstown; Ulderigo Bianchini, Swatara Station; 6 Tm floinf alter then* TULY 26, 191??. Mike Gustinq, Bressler; Conrad | Ki eider Quyy, Swatara Station: Biagglo Arsinl, Swatara Station; Pasquale di Guilo, Swatara Station; Guiscppe Corcadi, Swatara Station: Ferraini Marsilio, Swatara Station. Fillppo di Carlo, Palmy*a; Harry E. Knupp, Progress; Aherdon Pelle grini, Swatara Station; Giovanni Col ettl, Hershey; Raymond* K. Flcisher, Steelton; Francisco Braca, Swatara Station; Herman C. Wagner, Her shey; Kfratn>o Giustartne, Swatara Station; Vinvenzo Crace, Derry Church; Jackson C. Fterester, Hum melstown; Frank Brice, Enola; Mar tanelll Paolo, Hummelstown; Ray mond M. Heverling, 1912 State street; William R. Smith, Harrls burg R. D. No. 4, and Lawrence W. Phipps, Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh. Ukraine Gives Up Bessarabia Claim By Associated Press Pari*, July 26. The UkrainiaJ government has announced official ly that it abandons its claim to Best sarahia, says a Bucharest dispatcl to the German press transmitted bj the Zurich correspondent of the Miu tin. As a result diplomatic relat Hons between Rumania and Ukraini have been resumed. The peace treaty between the Cer* tral powers and Rumania eedei Bessarabia to Rumania in return fo< Dobrudja and other territory. Moa of the inhabitants are Rumanian! The Ukraine borders Bessarabia ol the north and east.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers