16 YANKEES EJECT FOE FROM TOWN AT VITAL POINT fC<mtinur<l I'Tom I*Mge 1] the German lines is able to concentrate large forces at vital points the loss of which is menacing to the Germans. \ illemontoire is on the Soissons-Cliateau Thierry road. It is jusit to the southwest of the town of Buzancy, which has been reported unofficially to have been taken by the allies. Its capture marks a new step in the process of closing the mouth of the bag in which the Germans are struggling. Hun Pivot Is Taken The fall of Oulchv-le-Chateau takes from the Germans the pivot upon which their retirement further south has been swinging. Its loss to the enemy, who defended it sternly, is a serious blow. The French official statement says the allies have advanced eastward of this town, which should bring them to the vicinity of hill 150. which is the dominating height in that region and which would give the allies an observation point over long reaches of the Ourcq as well as both banks of that stream. Enemy Retirement Goes On There is nothing known as to the British progress on the line from Gueux and Merv-Premecy, west of Rheims. The reported rapid advance of the British there, however, would seem to sug gest that there was plenty of power behind their thrust and that their progress should continue. On the whole, the German retirement from the Marne salient appears to be going forward. This retirement is quite evident on the western side of the salient, but to the southwest of- Rheims toward the Marne. nothing has been reported as to an enemvl withdrawal. Relentlessly the allies are pressing back the armies of the tperman crown prince within the pocket be tween Soissons and Rheims. Allied capitals would not be surprised if the situation changed suddenly and most favorable for General Foch. Caught as within a vice the Ger mans are struggling at the height of, their strength to stay the steady pressure but apparently to no avail. The French and Americans are ad- 1 vancing in a northeasterly direction! from Chateau Thierry and north from the Marne. while the British and French push forward north westward up the Ardre toward Fismes and the Veste. 16 Miles Gained From east to west at the height of the pocket is now but twenty-one miles, the enemy having been forced back something like sixteen miles since General Foch launched his counter offensive. The German lines of communication are almost gone, and the allies are strikina with force and moving'rapidly toward the two most important bases within the salient, Fere-en-Tardenois and Kismes. Allied guns now command every point in the pocket. With the capture of Oulehy-la-Ville on the west and an advance of more than i a mile on the southwest, Fere-en- Tardenois is now within three and one-half miles of the allied line in the Tournelte wood, where the French continue to progress. Allied pressure maintains its for ward movement markedly between thft Ourcq and the Marne and the ; latest gain has averaged more than a mile on the entire front from the Ourcq to Dormans. The forest of Fere and Ris are bleing cleared of the stubbornly resisting enemy who is taking advantage of every natural | obstacle ir> attempting to hold back j the allies Reserves Strike Back Heavily reinforced the Germans are striking hack with great vigor .11 along this front as well as on the j i astern side of the pocket. They; Wive not been able to hold the allies j • om advancina, although their re I JZXgi t nk <V Pxlur. to, th . ••T^T'' F '*"^° N 10IU PMTRIOTIC '*°""-HE£BERT HOOVERV£%3CSE^' 10TB * I '2 h,lp^ ,kl,pn "' , ■ and for the H I are so much needed I Will you please send $2 —-or $5 —or ttrn Blank $25 —or MORE—NOW— for Exten- J.^ATDNSON Enclosed is $ I ftj to help extend you* work throughout the U.S. Ntm * — iMwi ~; 1 FRIDAY EVENING, si stance has stiffened constantly. British and French troops are un officially reported to have made an i advance of two miles toward Fismes in the region of Vrigny and have ; reached Gouei and Mery Premecy nhich now are the jnarkers of the eastern side. The gam here not only ! narrows the pocket but also places m great jeopardy the German forces ; who are north of the Marne In the | forests west and north of Chatillon. : Military observers on the battle -1 field believe that the crown prince before he begins a general retreat with the possibility of losing a large part of his forces now south of the Vcsle. will endeavor to halt the allies by launching a strong attack on a more or less wide front in the region! of Soissons. Here, however. General Foch is protected somewhat by the • river Aisne and he also holds the j high ground southwest of Soissons ! 200.000 Casualties Seventy German divisions are re ported to have taken part in the; isnting already and the enetnv losses' are now estimated at 200,000.' More than 25,000 prisoners have been taken by the allies as well as 500 guns and thousands of machine guns Rerlin reports that all allied efforts were frustrated Wednesday. Its I brief report on Thursday's fighting declares there were "vigorous local | actions" between Soissons and Khelms. From Soissons to the Xorth sea ' the!-' has been little activity except ! for successful, raids by the British] near Albert and elsewhere. Only the ' artillery has been active on the other' sectors in France and Italy. The Russian Soviet government is facing an acute situation, Premier: Lenine reported to have an nounced. The Czecho-Slovak troops continue to advance along the Volga an* have captured Simbirsk. KOO miles east of Moscow and the Soviet corn granary. The Czechs now holf* Kazan. Simbirsk and Samara on the middle Vilga and are , reported to be gaining ground west of the rver toward Moscow. , CAPITAL THRILLS AT WAR NEWS [Continued from First Pago.] the enemy back a mile and a half. > Probably it was this which started wild reports of a sweeping victory. Still later came news of decided ' pains by Franco-American troops I around Kere-en-Ttrdenois and north .j of Dormans on the Marne. It was ■ j evident that the southern and aouth- M western of the German position | were yielding to the pressure against them. News came also of important \ advances along the Ourcq front. ' | Koch's Trap ClmlnK In I The outstanding fact to-night ap | peared to be that the enemy's front . ; was being forced back all along the sixty-mile battle line. Of the gains record. the Franco-British drive probably has the greatest possiblli i ties, for it means that the eastern ■ jaw of General Foch's gigantic trap is closlnk in. Other reports show that : the German high command has mass ed reserves and concentrated artillery to prevent movement at this point or at its counterpart, near Soissons. where the western jaw had already been driven ahead In a week's fight ing and now faced 'German reserves assembled from the whole battle line, j * Should the Franco-British forces be able to enlarge thetr advance ma terially, the great trap might be fin , ally sprung by final overwhelming ; blows on both sides. In that event, j all of the victories pictured in to : night's rumors might well be realiz ; ed. Many Ksenpc \orthward To the cool judgment of army offl | cers. however, the situation did not j warrant, on the basis of any informa j tlon availab'e at a late hour last night, the assumption that the time , had come when the jaws of Foch's j great vise might be crushed together. ■ Knowing what they know of the I strength of the Germans massed to ; hold back the menacing Hank attacks I they believed it entirely possible for j the enemy to escap northward. ! The question in their minds was whether he had finally determined to I retreat and surrender all the ground | gained In his efforts since he struck j the French lines on the Chemin-des i Dames last May, .or had resolved to 1 fight it out to a finish where he now J stands, or on lines slightly with j drav.-n from their present positions near the Marne. Yesterday's advices indicated that i further withdrawal was in progress j along the southern loop of the line. I Franco-American advances north of i Dormans shows that points to which the enemy has clung tenaciously for . days are being taken. Pressure all ; along the line from Jaulgonne to the Ourcq probably has made these most southerly German positions unten able, it was said; The situation cannot be clearly gauged until further information is received as to the Franco-British operations west of Rheims. If the ; attack is pressed successfully, it seems impossible that the enemy can stabilize his lines south of the Aisne. The situation on both sides of the Ourcq Is equally obscure, but the | clear purport of all reports coming I in is that the Germans have been un -1 able to stem the tide of the attack and must now either ral! back swift ly along supply lines that are under constant shell fire or hurl the whole weight of their available reserves into the fight in a desperate eleventh hour attempt to halt Foch's armies in a pitched battle. >o Word on American I.osses Secretary Baker has so far received no word of the American losses in the present fighting. There is no doubt that he construes General Pershing's silence on this point as SARRISBURG TELEGRAPH meaning that the cost has not been greater than the numbers engaged or the effort made would justify. Ger man press reports of tens of thou sands of American dead before their lines are put out as a sop to the Ger man people. It is believed. "We have no reports on our own casualties as yet; but our people have a much better opportunity to know our losses than the Germans have, because we are taking ground they have been giving up in that sit uation. we have a superior oppor tunity for observation." JAPAN AND U. S. AGREE ON ACTION [Continued from First Page.) ing. It Is war. The enemy is nu merous and well organized. If the fall of Samara has not awakened the workers, may the fall of Sim birsk make the proletariat tremble for the fate of the proletariat revo lution." Simbirsk Is on the right bank of the Volga. 600 mile seast of Mos cow. It is an important trading center. Kazan. 150 miles north on the Volga, was reported captured by the Czechs on uJly 15. Washington, July 26.—The reply of the Japanese government to the American proposals for economic help and military aid to the Rus sian people was received at the State Department yesterday, and a definite pronouncement by President Wilson of the allied aims in Russia may be expected within the next day or two. While administration authorities continue to maintain their reticence of the last two months, it was gen erally understood in Washington las' night that Japan has responded fa vorably to all that President Wilson proposed, and thus the way is opened for immediate action. The Japanese note, in effect, closes three riionths of negotiations between the entente powers, the United States and Japan. President Wilson called at the State Department during the after noon. soon after It became known the Japanese answer had been re ceived and was closeted for some time with Frank L. Polk, counselor and acting Secretary of State. The President completed his address to the Russian people several days ago. •laiuiii to Furoisfc Most of Troo|>s ! Japan is understod to be In full I agreement with the United States | and the allies on the principle that [there shall lie no interference in the internal affairs of Russia. In this respect the allies and the United States will follow the policy of the Ozecho-Slovaks. who are doing all that is necessary to maintain order and to keep the Germans and Aus trian prisoners of war in check, while at the same time co-operating with the local Russian governments wherever they are found. Under the terms of the agreement about to be entered into by the United States nml the entente pow ers. Japan will furnish the greater part of the military contingents which will enter Siberia as part of the program for extending economic and industrial aid to the Russians. It is specifically stipulated—and President Wilson's utterances will be emphatic in this respect—that all the troops sent into Russia at this time will be withdrawn uncondition ally upon the fulfillment of the pur pose of the allied commissions. It was stated in well-informed circles yesterday that while the ac tivities and accomplishments of the Czecho-Slovaks had made the allied and American problem In Russia much less difficult, the relief to be extended these troops, who are scat tered from Vladivostok across Si beria and into European Russia as far as Samara, will be incidental to the major purposes of the mission. Movement Likely in Two Weeks Great secrecy naturally is being observed with regard to the military dispositions to be made, but accord ing to intelligence obtained in well informed quarters it is indicated the movement will begin within two weeks. It is not impossible that transpor tation of Japanese forces to Siberia has already begun, as it Is the com mon understanding among the allies that the aid must be furnished to Russia at the very earliest moment possible. TURKESTAN JOINS RUSK IN REPUBLIC ALLIANCE By Associated Press Amsterdam. July 26.—The fifth national congress of Turkestan .has proclaimed Turkestan to be a 1 re public in alliance with Russia, ac cording to a Moscow dispatch to the Cologne Gazette. The executive body comprises eleven Mohamme dans. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to .iccomplish things, get a 50 cent box uf Wendell s Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any k ,' nd V. B , < ! t a box °' Wendell's Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back plan. A Different Kind of Used Car House We mark our cars In plain fig ures—we guarantee .satisfaction— we don't misrepresent. we give you the lowest prices possible to get—we give service and satisfac tion to all our customers. 1000 Used Autos $250 Up We have every known make auto and truck In 1918-17-16 mod els. Just tell us what you want and we'll show It to you. Auto Catalogue 110 Free Our new catalogue Just off press. Send for It. ROMAN AUTO CO. World's Largest Auto Dealers 203 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. markets NEW YORK stocks Chandler Brothers and Company, membeis of New York and Philadel phia Mock Exchanges— 6 North Mar ket square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New Yoik—furnish the following Am JLv nB . : Open". Noon. Aiiic Chalmers American Can ~, 47% 47% American Loco 78% 78',4 American Sugar 110 110 American Woolens 39% 39% Anaconda 66% Baldwin Locomotive .... 91 91 >4 Bethlehem Steel 82% 82% ' Central Leather 67 67 | Chesapeake and Ohio .. 56% 6t% 1 Chicago R I and Pacific 24 24 • Corn Products 44% 43% I Crucible Steel 67 66% Distilling Securities 56% ,56% Krle 15% 15% j General Motors 157% 159 I Great Northern Pfd 90% 90% i Hide and Leather' 19 19 j Hide and Leather Pfd ..81 82 ! Inspiration Copper .* 53 53 Lackawanna Steel 82%. 82% Maxwell Motors 28% 28% Merc War Ctfs Pfd 98% 98 Mex Petroleum 99% 99% Midvale Steel 51% 51%. New York Central 71% 7l\£ IN Y N H and H 40 40 Norfolk and Western ... 102% 102% Pennsylvania Failroad .. 44% 41'., Pittsburgh Coal 50% 51 Railway Steel Spg 61% 61% | Reading 89 88% Republic Iron tnd Steel 91% 92 j Studebaker . 45% 4514 j II S I Alcohol 128% 128 II S Rubber <fo% 61% , tJ S Steel 107% 107% ! Utah Copper 81% 81 Willys-Overland 20 20 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 26. Wheat Market iiulei. No. 1, red. $2.27- No. 1, soft, red, $2.20; No. 2 red. $2.24. No. 2, soft, red. $2.22. Corn The market is firm; No. 2, yellow, I.BB® 1.89; No. 3 do. 1.87® Oats The market is steady; Si 0 - 2- white, 88®SS%c; No. 3, white, 81 © 8< %c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, *46.50047.00; spring, per ton. $44.00045.00. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearby prints, fancy. 51®53c. Eggs— Market firm; Pennsylvania, ?, n .r„°, "Why firsts, free cases, ♦ 1-.J0013.20 per case; do., cuirent re ceipts. free cases, $12.60 per case; western, extras, firsts. $12.90®13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.60 per case; fancy, selected, packed. 19® ! olc per dozen. He.liieu rtuaar." Market steady p S w - d ii ed ' s '"> c; extra line, granulat ed. 1.25 c. Cheese Market higher; New IJ'V'i Hn cJ Wisconsin, full cream, 25% ®26%c. a Lit e Poultry Market stead v; fowls, 33® 35c; young, softmeated roosters, 25@27c; young, staggy roost ers. 25027 c; old roosters, 22 0 23c: spring chickens, not leghorns, 3:t r~ 37c" leghorns, 31034 c; ducks, Peking' spring. 3®35c: do., old. 28@30c; Indian Runners. 26®27c; turkeys. 27®28e; "6c SC ' nearby - 25 ® s 6c; western. 25® Dressed Poultry—Steady turkeys fttulUj. choice to lolk'> .14041/u, >1 xj -ir to good. 32037 c; do., old. 37035 c; 00 . w ester" choke to fancv, 7 C?3Sc ' do fair to sood. 320 36c; do'..old tom.v Z . tl<l . common :<oc: frssh klll| f ? w,s - „t ancj% 37® 37 %c; do., smaller sizes, 32®36c: old roosters, 28c; sprinsr ducks.Long Island. 35% ®36%c; frozeK lottis, fancy, 3f<035%c; do., good to choice. 3.1iJ134c; do., small sizes, 28® 30c; broiling chickens, 42®43c. Potatoes The market is lower- W u J , ers ey. No. 1, 75®85c Per . ba , sk t; dp.. No. 2, 40® 45c tf Penns, y'vanla, 100 lbs 7K' f York ' old • per 100 Ib!1 - 1 1X.65@1.76; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 P.a A Maine, per 100 lbs., $1 600 | I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 r? 8 r "?? c * 1-10; Michigan, per 100 lbs $1.6001.70; Florida, per barrel' l $2.0004 00; Florida. per bushel hamper. 75@86c; Florida, per 150-Ib I bags *1 5003.00; North CaVollna Jer barrel, 11.5004.00; South Carolina per I barrel, $1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $1.2503.50; Eastern Shore „I" barrel, $1.2503.75. Pr 1 Tallow The market Is quiet- I prime city, in tierees. 16% c: citv I special, loose, 17% c; country, prime I 16i,4c; dark, 15®15%c; edible in tierces, 18%®18%c. ! Flour Weak; winter wheat, new 100 per cent, flour, $10.95® 11.25; per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $11.25® 11.75 per barrel; spring -.vhealt. old $11.35011.75 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy No. 1. large and small bales, $25,500 26.50 otr ton; No. 2, small bales. $23 00 0524.00 per ton; N0.3, $17.50018.50 per ton; sample, $12.50015.50 per ton; no grade, $7.50 rf'l 50 per ton. w On Saturday, July 26th We Will Offer For Sale 2000 Pieces of White Enamel Ware at a Big Saving Made under the Swedish Process. Eevry vessel is of actual capacity and of full size. We purchased this Enamel Ware from the Republic Stamping and Enamelling Company, of Canton, Ohio, at a very saving figure. And we are JNm] going to offer it in this sale for prices that will pass over a good bit of this saving l|f J? to you on every piece you select. This enamel ware is of the.finest quality; enameled white inside ° Ut ' k etter tha nit is not made. It has won a permanent place, MPn trW f ever s i nce has been introduced in the homes of housewives be lf*n 'J ( i V Jfr cause of the beautiful appearance it presents and the ease with which it can be kept clean. deep baking Pieces for every purpose under the sun are 26-inch colanders a q Pa 6-qt. deep baking CO included in the varieties we present for your w,th s,de handles .. pans C choosing. We have room to list but these few! 8 anfl 10 qt - water 3-qt. casseroles CQp 6-quart convex kettles with 2 and 2]/ 2 -(\t. mix- Of\ ' , * with enamel covers, cname] qq ing bowls Z&C 4-qt. preserving 28-inch wash Qt covers *7OC 1A . ... kettles "TtJC wash"" -> CO F EE POT ? pan with hanrtc'... 79c 5-tf- proving AQ 30-inch wash 2-qt. coffee pot /*A kettles TT*/C l,as ' ns with enameled lid.. U*7C 12-qt. deep dish QQ >. nrP c/.rvir.o- m* 26-inch infants' oval *0 3. qt pan with handes... O%JC P " 59 C hath basins V*) po t, with enam- T* fj 14-qt. deep dish Q 7 27-inch batter f-Q d lid, \J \\Wl pan with handles. . %JoC 7-qt. preserving £Q bowls OUC 11 \\%L ,n 4. 1A- U kettles 01/ C 70 I' , 9C r 4UC F ' ' " pan c/OC 10-qt. preserving QQ l'/ 3 -qt. bowls ... C* Jt • kettles o*/C 2-qt. bowl, 29c I m pa^-i t "p saucc - 25c 3t k ™" 5q c Ko bin son's aue 29 C 4-qt. bowls U/C 3-qt. lip sauce- QC 4-quart convex kettles with - Third and Broac? Streets pans DOC enamel 7Qr UP-TOWN DEPARTMENT STORE • 4-qt. lip sauce- if covers / %/ C Opposite Market House pans tDC Clover Light. mixed. $24.00® 25.00 per ton;. No. 1, light mixed. $20.50021.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, $15.50® 17.50 per ton: no grade, per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE Associated Press Chicago, July 26. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 18,- 000; slow, mostly 15c to 20c lower than ye-sterday's average; butchers, $18.45018.75; light, $18.60018.85; packing, $17.50018.35; rough. $17.20(fj 17.45; bulk of sales. $17.85 018.75; pigs, $17.25® 18.00. Cattle Receipts. 8.000; beef steers, j steady; butchers' cattle dull, tendency lower; calves steady at yesterday's close. Beef cattle —Good, choice and prime, $17.15018.45; common and me dium, $10.50017.00. Butchers' stock— Cows and heifers, $7.50014.25. Can ners and cutters —$6.2507.50. Stock ers and feeders Good, choice and prime, $10.00013.00; Inferior, comtion , and medium, $7.75®10.0Q. Veal calves —Good and choice, $16.50 017.25. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; good to 1 best lambs, 50c to 75c lower than early , yesterday; medium killers around $1 1 lower; sheep steady. Commander of Cruiser Sank Off Long Island r I jggp*- W a. S | 1 ip 1 1 < ■ g ; r I'- • \--- i\r 0 V f j * 1 i ! ? < 1! © """mmmmamrnm im>- , mam .* ; j <ART. H," H. CHRISTY Captain H. H. Christy was the j conlmunder of the Untied States ; cruiser San Diego* which was sunk i off Fire Island, Long Island, X. Y. j He gave it as his opinion in his re- I port to the Navy Department that I he had been sunk by the torpedo of j a submarine. That opinion was to | some extent confirmed by the later ' appearance of a German tT-boat off j the Massachusetts shore two days I later. Big Aviation Depot at Middletown Complete in Few Days, Officials Say The big aviation supply depot at 1 Middletown will be completed with- | in a few days and the Ordnance Depot i there within a month, officials of the two plants announced t-day. Hun- j dreds of workmen employed at Mid dletown already have been transfer- | red to assist in the construction work 1 at the Quartermaster Department's J supply headquarters at Marsh Run' Others will be transferred from time to time until the work is completed. Huge warehouses and concentra- ; tlon nuildings have "en constructed at the Aviation Depo covering sev- ! eral hundred acres. Narrow o-uon-- railroad tracks connect the different buildings. Complete sew.i ■ ing and telephone systems, have been installed. Large ammunition cluim..- will soon be established at the Ord nance Depot. Simultaneously with the announce ment that the work at Middletown is almost completed. comes the an nouncement that Major William H. Garrison, who had neeh in cnarg< of the Middletown Ordnance Depot since its installation, will be trans- I ferred to Washington. He will be ; succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel < George E. Neison, of the Regular | Army, who has been stationed at Detroit. It is expected Major Garri son wil soon be transferred to San ! Antonio, Texts. JULY 26, 1918 [ MIDPLETOWN 1 Miss Deimler Engaged to Baltimore Man ,Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Deimler, of Kingston, north of town, announced the engagement last evening of their daughter, Miss Sarah Rebecca Deim ler to Robert McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenna, of Baltimore.; Md. Miss Deimler is a graduate of the Middletown High school, class of 1915, and also attended the School of Commerce at Harrisburg for sev eral months prior to accepting a po sition as clerk at the Pennsylvania i freight station here. Mr. McKenna is a graduate ofj the University of Maryland and is, employed on the office force at the I j aviation grounds west of this bor-! ough. The wedding will be an early, fall event. Poketo Tribe, No. 315, Improved 1 Order of Red Men, will take a trip l •o Lebanon August 9, when they will] visit a brother tribe.. The tribe will be made in the auto truck of A. H. Luckenbill. Asa Dennison, of Bridgeport, N. l J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-I lia.m Lindcmuth, of South Union street, for the weekend. This, is Mr. Dennison's first trip to town; since 189 S. He was a former resi-| dent of town for many years. The steel department of the local car plant, resumed operation this morning after being shut down for: 8 week to make repairs. Mrs. A. Hobilt, of Camden, N. J., i Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. P. Con dran, Krtiaus street, and Mrs. New-! ton Shireman, Hillsdale. The Sunday school class of A. S. | Quickel, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will picnic at Paxtang Park; to-morrow. The Social Circle met at the home of Mrs. Webster Weaver. North Union street, yesterday afternoon.! Guests present were: Mrs. A. Ho bilt, Camden. N. J.; Mrs. Sherma-ij Hawthorns, Harrisburg; Mrs. Lizxiej Welty, New Jersey; Mrs. John Bax- 1 ter. daughter, Pittsburgh. The main | feature of the afternoon was knitting' and a social hour had been spent. | Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz and! daughters. Margaret and Emily and i son Dale returned to their home in i Ann street after visiting the latter's ! parents at Lebanon for a week. I Miss Helen Stipe, daughters of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Stipe. Nissley | avenue, has returned home from a 1 three weeks' trip to Atlantic City. I Paul Stipe, of South Union street,! left this morning for Philadelphia, where Ire has secured a position. I Fifteen of Middletown's young men who are in the draft consign KESHER ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE | <{jp ' i|il^l|%K REV. CANTOR J. STEINER of Cincinnati, Ohio One of the Youngest and Most Popular Tenor Cantors In the United States, Will Sing at the REGULAR SERVICES This Friday Evening at 8 P. M. and Tomorrow, Saturday, at 8 A. M. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED ment will leave Harrisburg this eve ning for Camp Lee, Va. They are: P. O. Hershey, John Deibler, Ira Brinser, Merle Stipe. James Arnold, Adam Shroy, A. A. Updegraph, : Charles Kauffman, Charles John-Si J. E. Kruger, Elmer Mansberger, Marmon Painter, W. E. Detweiler, Fred Lutz, James Erlsman, Benja min Slesser. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv ( WOMEN OF . MIDDLE AGE ' ffeed Help to Pass the Crisis Safely—Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upo'n. I ! Urbana, 111. —"During Change of , Life, in addition to its annoying t symptoms, 1 In a weakened would never be E° a Plnkhlmi and whai men passing Change of Life, began to gain in strength and the annoying symp toms disappeared and your Veg etable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life."—Mrs, Frank Henson, 1316 S. Orchade St., Urbana, 111. | Women who suffer from nervous : ness, "heat flashes," backache, head aches and "the blues" should try I this famous root and herb remedv, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coni i pound. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder ! One box proves its extraordinary healing | pwer for any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vinol and other drug storei The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers