12 FEDERAL TAX ON AUTOS TO RANGE FROMJIO UP $5 Per Year to Be Gathered From the Users of Motorcycles By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 1. —A federal graduated excise taoc on the use of automobiles running from $lO a year on cars originally retailed at not ex ceeding SSOO to .a tax on $3,000 cars, and ?20 additional for each ?600 above $3,000 was agreed to to day by the House Ways and Means Committee, which is framing the new $8,000,000,000 revenue bill. The tax applies directly to the owners, while the tax of ten per cent, on gross sales of automobiles and five per cent, on gross sales of auto trucks, agreed to yesterday, ap plies to the manufacturers, pro ducers and importers of cars. The tax on use of cars is based on the original retail listed price of the i cars, regardless of the year of man ufacture. The committee also agreed to a | tax of two cents per gallon on the j production of gasoline and a federal j excise tax of $5 a year on tho use of motorcycles. Former Employes Return to Local Business House Doutrich and Company announce J that effective to-day, Frank E. Wood; and P. Edgar Hess will be identi-; fled with the Doutrich organization in the men's clothing department, j Both of these men, for a number ofi years associated with the Doutrich store, severed their connection there with several.years ago to enter new fields. Shortage of salesmen due to a number of the Doutrich employes entering the service of the country,] and thj demand for additional em ployes as a result of the growing business of the Doutrich store made! it necessary to secure the services of capable salesmen, and both men were selected to fill vacant posts in view of their years of experience in i the men's clothing business and their familiarity with the Doutrich busi-1 ness through former years of asso ciation therewith. Fear Bids For New Bridge May Be Too High Anticipating the bids for the con-, struction of a new bridge at Hum melstown may be too high because of the increasing cost of labor and ma terials, the county commissioners 10-! day advertised for bids for repair-! ing the structure. These proposals I will be open August 32. Final action i on awarding a contract for a new bridge or for repairs only will be; decided a few days later when bids; for a new structure will be opened.; The county officials said to-day that the present structure must eith- I er be replaced or undergo extensive i repairs before it will be safe for; heavy traffic. At present no vehicles j weighing more than six tons nviy use the bridge. In case bids for a! new structure are higher than the amount appropriated for the work the repairs will be ordered, the com missioners said. "WBMBi'li'lilUmi ————Bl P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT PIJIJIHK the llest Vaudeville. THE LITTLE CHIP TRIO America** Foremost Juveniles Perrillis Circus A CLEVER CAXIXE SOVELTY 4 Other High Class Acts 4 REGENT TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Enid Be "A Desert Wooing" A Thomas H. Ince production. ADDED ATTRACTION "Friend Husband" —IT'S— Mack Sennett Comedy SATt'KDAY Double Attraction Delightul Mary Miles Minter IN "SOCIAL BRIARS" —AND— CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE TRAMP" Adininnlon—loc an JAMES H. DAL.UTEB James H. Da lutes, a native of Italy, is now at Camp Lee, Va., train ing with the Dauphin county select ed men. Dalutes, an employe of the New Idea Hosiery Company, Inc., before entering the United States ser vices was presented with a wrUt watch by fellow employes. Mahanoy City Soldier Killed in Action Overseas AYnahlnirton, Aug. 1. Corporal George \V. Reese, of Mahanoy City, Pa., is reported among those killed in action in to-day's list of war casu alties. - Other Pennsyivanians in the list in clude Private Joseph L. Dalbey, Philadelphia, killed in action. Laeutentnt Walter W. Craig, New Bethlehem. Sergeant Walter T. Mann, Plains, Private Max A. Straub, Hern don. died from wounds. Lieutenant Joseph J. Mason, Pitts burgh, died of airplane accident. The severely wounded include: Sergeant Albert W. Anderson, Mon aca; Privates Claude G. Bechtel, Han over: Ralph H. Challenger, W. M. Early. Oil City. Robert W. Faulkner, Philadelphia; Newton E. Grant, Union City: Walter J. Lesher, Pottsville. Wounded degree undetermined. Miles W. Kreage, South Bethlehem. The Marine corps casualty list con tained five names, divided as follows: Died of wounds, three; severely wounded, two. Courthouse Notes Collect County Taxes.—Collectors of county tax in the fourteen city wards sat in Courtroom No. 1 to day to receive county taxes. They will be at the Courthouse each Thursday in Ausust. Many Pay School Taxes. —Many persons are paying 1918 school taxes Treasurer C. E. Weber announced. Approximately $4,000 in school taxes are paid daily at the treasurer's of fice. Civil Service Examinations.—Five applicants for appointment as po lice matron were examined by the civil service board last night. To morrow evening fifteen applicants for the city police force will be ex amined. TO HOT.I) SERVICES FOR YOUTH DEAD IX FRANCE Memorial services for Harry Franklin Waltz, who was killed while serving with the 112 th Infan try on the French battlefront, will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Waltz, 501 Hamilton street, on Friday evening. The Rev. C. D. Rishel, pastor of the. Enola Church of God, will be in charge of the services. A FIVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE BILL Every Art n Winner, Including "Hello Egypt" A ClHjmj- Miniature Mimical Comedy, With Ten People. Van & Carry Avery PRESENT MADAM SIRLOIN-MEDIUM VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY HAZKI, DALY and TOM MOORK In "BROWN OF HARVARD" A I.SO—First Showing WII,I,IAM DUNCAN in ••Tin-: KltallT FOR llll.I,IONS" TO-MOIIHOW ONLY PEGGY II VI.AND in •OTHER M EN'S DAUGHTERS," Saturday Only—William S. Hart In "The Return of Draw Eican." < omiiiK Monday, TucMlay, Wed nesday, AUKUKI r,, . 7s 11. K. j rlncM !■ "THE UNBELIEVER." ! AdnilHNlun, 10c and 15c uniTWni- tnx I COLONIAL" TQ-D KX Constance Talmadge "Good Night, Paul" A Thrilling Comedy Drum a. FRIDAY SATURDAY EMILY STEVENS A MAN'S*"WOULD ! Exporting the Inner Working of New Vork'N ARTIST COLONY. IpfAMUSEgMENTS]§jf nl . MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL. T ~i t'? n " tan 1 ce Talmadge in Good-night, Paul." Friday and Saturday Emily Stevens in A Man s World." ™n ay . a ll, Tuesday Madge Ken nedy in The Service Star." _ . REGENT 10 -f. a /. and to-morrow Enid Ben -5 ..1 eHPI "t Wooing," and com es . y ". Ozark Romance." Mary Miles Minter In bocial Barriers." _ VICTORIA To-day—Hazel Daly and Tom Moore in 'Brown, of.Harvard." , mo . rr< l w ~~ Pe ssy Hyland in "Other Mens Daughters." Saturday—William S. Hart. PAXTANO PARK THEATER Vaudeville Specialties. Scenes of picturesque Egypt, gorge ous costumes, characteristic of the cities of the Nile, inter * woven with a rather weird ilajetitlc Egyptian story, commends "Hello, Egypt," a rather in teresting musical comedy offering, heading the Majestic bill the latter three days of the week, commencing to-day. There is a wealth of resonent melody, numerous graceful examples or rythmic motion, and a plentitude of unctuous comedy and a company of re P ut o;ble muical comedy artslts, that promise one of the big musical comedy events of the season. The en tire program sparkles with the most infectous comedy from first to last, containing -uch well-known and popular artists as Van and Carrie Avery, in their latest laughing suc "Madame Sirloin —Medium;" Billy Kilgrad, comedian and vocalist; Reynolds and White, the surprise comedy duo; Miller and Merriman Hsters, the classy singing and danc ing trio, and Charlie Chaplin in "Easy Street." Those who wish to see Constance Talmadge in her greatest success, "Good-night, Paul," may do At the go at the Colonial Theater Colonial to-day only. This is the last day this splendid at traction will be shown. The picture is a story of thrills and romance that is interesting at all times, and shows Miss Talmadge to better advantage than any of her former vehicles. Friday and Saturday a Metro fea ture will be the attraction. "A Man's World," with beautiful Emily Stev ens. A sociologically drama of grip ping appeal, acted by a star cast of players. At the Regent to-day and to-mor row "A Desert Wooing," a Paramount picture, is presented Enid Bennett by Thomar H. Ince. It nt the Rep—nt presents one of the most interesting phases of marital life that has been shown here in a long time. Enid Bennett is the star of the picture, and she has the part of a society girl who Is seeking a marriage for money—or, rather, it is her mother who is seeking this arrangement. Then comes a real, live, virile westerner, who takes the I girl, marries her and transports I her to his ranch. Then it is that she learns to love him. The added attraction is "Friend Husband," a Mack Sennett comedy. | Another triumph for motion picture j art over that of the stage is scored by | "Brown, of .Har- Tom Moore nnd vard," the Perfec- Hazel Dnlj In tlon Picture play- j "Brown, of ing at the Victoria Harvard" Theater to-day. The picture is an adaptation from the famous novel and audible play by Rita Johnson Young and Gilbert P. Coleman. Ha/.ei "Honey" Daly and Tom Moore are its co-stars, with Sydney Ainsworth heading an excellent supporting cast, i It was produced bv William N. Selig. | Compared with the speaking drama, j the .silent-production is infinitely het- j ter in detail. The great Yale-Har vard boatrace, an impossibility on the ' stage, is shown from beginning to ] end in the picture, with its attendant thrills and cheering throngs. Many other of the story's spectacular scenes are as realistically visualized. Practically all exterior scenes, it is said, were filmed at Harvard. The change from musical comedy to an up-to-date, live-wire vaudeville show seems to have made Pnxtnng a decided hit with the Park theater patrons at Pax- Tlicnter tang Park. And there is little rea son to be surprised at the attitude of the park audiences. The hill at Pax tang, with two such features as The Little Chip Trio and Perrilli's Canine Circus, is a real bargain in amuse mens at popular prices. Either of these acts is fully qualified to take the headline position on any show. Others on the park bill worthy of special notice are: Fred and Anna Pilot, eccentric jugglers; Gilbert Loses, the triple-voiced vocalist, and Prevost and Goulet, knockabout come dians. PERSONALS ALONG .JERSEY COAST Mr. and Mrs. William C. Consyl man, of 1117 North Third street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Huffer and son, of Seventeenth and Regina streets , have returned after an ex tensive motor trip along the Jersey coast. Points of interest visited by the party included Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May. | Miss Kathryn Holtz, of Washing ton Heights, is spending a pleasant I vacation among friends in Cincin- Inati, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rogers and I their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Burkner, lof Pittsburgh, are stopping for a week or two with relatives in this city and Carlisle. Miss Pearl Young and Miss Maud Young, of Cincinnati, who were guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Wilson, for a while, leave this evening for Baltimore and Washington. Miss Jane Kenyon, of the Public Service Commission, is quite ill at her home in Carlisle. Mrs. George E. Deeter, of 139 Hoerner street, who underwent a se ous operation at Jefferson Hospital four months ago, has returned home greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gunn went home to Buffalo, N. Y„ after spend ing a fortnight in this vicinity among old friends. TO SAY FAREWELL, Mr. and Mrs. George Aungst, Miss Helen Aungst and Miss Anna Booser of Penbrook have Just returned from a visit to Hoboken, N. J., where they visited Corporal Arthur Aungst, who expects to sail for France within a few days. ELWOOD MELL ENLISTS IN THE REGULAR ARMY Elwood E. Mell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mell, 12 58 Derry street, who recently enlisted in the Ambulance Medical Corps of the Regular Army, is now at Columbus; Barracks, Ohio, awaiting orders. He was a fireman on the Pennsylvania Railroad. MOTOR FROM FIND LAY Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hamilton and son, James, and daughters, Lydia and Anna, of Findlay, Ohio, have motored here for a visit with rela tives and friends in this city and vicinity. Mr. Hamilton Is the finan cial secretary of Findlay College. fOtlmr FeTaanaU nil Pace 6.] &AJtRJSBURG £ TELEGRAPH Arrives in France With Balloon Corps ERNEST COLDREN Attached to the Twelfth Balloon Company, Ernest Coldren, son of Lyman Coldren, has landed safely overseas. He enlisted on December 11, 1017. Two City Draft Boards Announce Names of Men For Spartanburg The second and third city draft boards this morning announced the quotas of draftees they will send to Camp Wadworth, Sparatanburg, S. C., August 8. The men were notified by their ooards to-day. City board No. 2 will send 27 men. They are: William B. Reese, Baltimore; Carl C. Kinderman, Linglestown; Daniel W. Snader, New Holland; Andrew F. Shuff, S3 4 South Second, Steelton; George , Shickley, 2142 Greenwood; Charles Overfield, New Cumberland; William E. Wilson, 21 South Twenty first; Clyde E. Runk, 1603 Hunter; Fred Shickley, 2142 Greenwood; J. George Goudy, 333 Crescent; John Krill, 1218 Market. Franklin J. Porter, 1626 Derry; John H. Drury, Washington, D. C.; Samuel C. Turpin, 435 South Tenth; Willis Crist, Magnolia, Md.; Leonard Acri, 624 Showers; William F. Lib jenberg, Erie; Webster S. Kohlhaas, 324 Hummel; John Robinson, 1524 Derry; Wolfe Rosenberg, 1835 Whitehall. W'illiam K. Pressler, 1222 Walnut; James C. Snyder, 925 Dunkle; A. Gimbastianrfi, 1136 Market; Henry W. Stewart, 1 842 Chestnut; Nevin A. Bowers, 55 North Seventeenth; AVil liam A. Gilbert, Carlisle; William H. Lehr, 132!> Berryhill, and Harry A. Colestock, Detroit, Mich.. City board No. 3 will send 24 men. They are: Earl C. Shelley, 626 Maclav; .Claude Earl Lontz, 1816 AA'ood; > Charles M Michener, 640 Curtin; Edgar E. Walton, 1607 Penn; Wil bur F. Stroub, 651 Cumberland; Philip Shulman, 628 Forster; Forrest C. Snow, 236 Hamilton; Charles Ed- I ward AVeaver, 316 Granite; George Edwin Mo we, 2505 Agate; AA'illard H. Stevens, 619 Cumberland; Charles Edward Geesey, 2229 Atlas; Edward Stuart, 1707 North Third. Alfred B. Commings, 1635 North Third; James AA'alter Grant, 60 Ma-; clay; Joseph C. Eiohie. 1820 \A r ood; David Les Miles, 516 Maclay; Rob-' ert E. Lee AAlldman, 136 North Six-1 teenth; AA r illiam Leroy Ralston, 1642 North Third; Israel Katz. 613 Cow den; Maurice J. Cleary, 1526 Susque hanna; Charles Losh, 1633 Susque hanna; Albert E. Senior, 603 Dau phin; Wellweli Zurberg, 617 Herr; Adam Genslider, 1611 AVallace. The Steelton and Paxtang county hoards did not announce their quo tas to-day. Trains With Marine Corps at Paris Island CHARLES B. BLESSING Charles B. Blessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blessing, 1628 Logan street, has enlisted in the United States Marines anfl is now a rookie at Paris Island, S. C. His brother, David E. Blessing, is with Company I, 112 th United States Infantry, which par ticipated in the big drive of the past several weeks. A Seasonable Pointer If it's made and WORTH HAVING, you will usually find it at Consylman & Co. 1117 N. THIRD ST. Shirts at prices that will make next year's prices appear very high. Hot Weather is not over yet lend us your head and AVC will fit a Straw Helmet on it at a greatly reduced price. B. AND L. ASSNS. CANT BUY BONDS I nder Laws of Pennsylvania They May Not Invest in Lib erty Bonds; Some Di<7 It is understood that an opinion will be given in a day or so to Com missioner of Banking Daniel L. La fean, by the Attorney General's De partment, to the effect that building and loan associations in Pennsylva nia may not invest funds in Liberty bonds under the laws of this state. The question is one which has been under discussion at the legal department for some time and at first it was thought that such asso ciations could make Liberty Bond investments under the act of 1917, but it is held unofficially that the statute refers only to surplus funds which building and loan associations do not have. The building and loan associations of Pennsylvania have been big buy ers of Liberty Bonds. •Vngus Cameron, of l*unxsutawney, Jefferson county, to-day received a letter informing him that his services were no longer needed as chief of the Bureau of Information at the office of the guides at the State Cap itol and that he should retire Au gust 15. The place pays $1,020 and it is understood that the removal of Cameron was ordered by the Gov ernor's office to make room for a man named McHenry, of Punxsu tawney, who is said to be a protege of Representative Lex N. Mitchell, of Jefferson county. Cameron to day asked Superintendent George A. Shreiner reasons for his abrupt dis missal, but could get no information. The dismissal caused much comment about the Capitol as Cameron is an old employe and is also lame. Attorneys .1. Banks Kurt/, and O. H. Hewitt, of Altoona, to-day called on Attorpey General Brown. Mr. Hewitt was booming Roosevelt and Wood for the Presidential election of 1920. Senator S. .J. Miller, of Clearfield, was at the State Capitol. Hhe State Forestry Commission will have its monthly meeting to morrow. Application for the merger of a number of electric companies char tered for Center and adjoining coun ties into the State-Center Electric Company was made at the Public Services Commission to-day. The Wilkes-Barre city lighting contract was submitted for approval at the Capitol to-day, no protests being made. Employes of the stfaie whose salar ies are fixed by statute cannot be given increases by heads of depart ments or boards in the state gov ernment, according to an opinion rendered to-day by Deputy Attorney General J. L. Kun to Frank R. Shattuck, chairman of the State Board of Censors, who forwarded a petition signed by employes of the board asking for advances in pay. The board has no authority to in crease any of the salaries, says Mr. Kun, who adds that while there is authority to appoint such additional employes as the work of the board requires and the board may increase the pay of such additional employes it would be unfair to the others who hold places provided by statute with salaries designated. Bids were opened at State High way Department foi- construction of sections of roads in Chester, Dela ! ware, Montgomery, Elk, Beaver, Mc jKean, Northampton, Somerset and i Westmoreland counties and for a I bridge in Tayette county. No bids I were received for road construction in Duncansville and St. Mary's bor oughs, and in Nicholson, Springhill and Georges townships, Fayette county. Stucker Bros.' Construction Company, of Harrisburg, bid on the Chester and Delaware county work. Mayor E. W. Lawrence, Mayor of Meadville, to-day complained to the Public Service Commission that the Northwestern Pennsylvania Railway had given notice of intention to dis continue trolley service in that city and declared that it would cause much hardship. The Commission notified the company of the com Brown & Co., N l ™!' 1 !.. The Big Uptown Home Furnishers August Furniture Sale In view of the present general shortage in nearly all lines of manufactured goods, it v/as really a serious question for some time, whether or not we should' this year, hold our usual August Furniture Sale; not for the reason that we do not have a good stock of goods in our store at the present time, as we fortunately have one of the best and largest stocks we ever had, but with the prospects in the very near future of being sub jected to a decreased production and further advances in prices in all our lines, it looked as though it would be the best judgment as well as probably conforming to Govern ment methods for us not to push for the regular August Furniture business as in for mer years. On the other hand we felt as though our customers' interests also deserved our best consideration along these same lines, thereby helping them to aid the Government by a proper conservation of their own resources in a saving on their purchases. We did not want to disappoint them. Taking everything into serious consideration we finally de cided that it was only proper and right that our August Sale should be held as in former years. In a few words we say, Come Here This Month for Your Home Furnishings and expect to see a first class stock of goods, priced at'the most liberal reductions from our regular selling prices which cannot help but mean big savings over goods bought later in the fall season. Especially is this true when you realize that all goods coming in from now on must necessarily take higher prices than present regular prices. One • more word, Buy as Early in the Month as Possible. plaint and agreement was reached not to stop operations until a hear ing is held. Fred K. Lewis, or Allen town, to day filed his withdrawal as a can didate for Secretary of Internal Af fairs on the Roosevelt Progressive ticket on which he was nominated by scattering votes at the primary. The I'ublic Service Commission has granted the request of the Potts vilie and St. Clair Railroad for post ponement of an order for a bridge at Russell street, St. Clair, until after the war. Authority luis been jjrantcd to Ad jutant General Beary to name dental surgeons for each of the regiments of the Reserve Militia and the ap pointments will be announced soon. Complaint that an increase of fare within the city of Lancaster from five to six cents by the Cones toga Traction Company is unjust, execessive, unnecessary and illegal in that it is contrary o an ordinance establishing a five-cent fare in that city was filed with the Public Serv ice Commission to-day by C. S. Foltz, of Lancaster. The borough of Cata wissa complained of the service of the Catawissa Water Company as inadequate and the Mountain City Water' Company, of Frackville, ob jected to an increase of rates for power by the Eastern Pennsylvania Light, Heat and Power Company, contending that it would force the water company to discontinue elec trical machinery anfl use steam en g'/es. Citizens of Bangor, North ampton county, complained of the ; new rates for steam of the Penn | sylvania Utilities and Bangor Steam | Heating Companies. Soldiers Make Good Use of Y. M. C. A. Hospitality As a direct result of a sign of invitation on the walls of the Penn sylvania and Reading Railway sta tions, soldiers are thronging the Central Y. M. C. A. almost every day. The placards in the stations extend a hearty invitation to all sol- ] diers and sailors, and every con venience and privilege of the en tire association is extended to thf.-se men. During the past week more than a hundred enlisted and drafted men have been guests of the local association. Among these was a contingent of draftees from oJhns town, a party of soldiers from Get tysburg and various parties from other camps. Cool Weather Brings Out Extra Coverlets After the intense heat of last week, j Harrisburg is this week having a ■ decidedly cool time. August was j ushered in with the coolest weather I prevalent for some weeks. Harrisburgers woke up this morn i ing with more covering on their beds j than they have had for a month. I The cool weather set in yesterday, i however, and practically everybody ' was prepared for a cool evening. ! The mercury dropped as low as 63. : The highest temperature was 70. | The mean temperature of 66 was ! four below the normal temperature | for this time of year. But conditions will not remain this | way. While it will continue cool j to-day and to-night, with the low- I est temperature 60 degrees for to- I night, warmer weather is scheduled j for to-morrow. , Captain Douglas and Wife Both in Active War Work Mrs. Harrie A. Douglas, wife of Captain Douglas, who is one of Ma '• jor Gray's chief assistants at Mid j dletown, has joined the ranks of Red Cross nurses. Before her mar riage Mi's. Douglas had long experi ence as trained nurse and for the present she will act as instructor for the pupil nurses now undergoing training here. She hopes later to Vie assigned to duty in France. MAIL FROM FRANCE DELAYED IX NEW YORK Virtually all mail from American soldiers in France that has been re ceived in Harrisburg has been dated earlier than June 15. A rumor is cur rent that this matter is being held up in the New York City post office. ATOtrsr T, Soldiers of Jewish Faith to Be Entertained Here Plans for the entertainment on Sunday of soldiers of Jewish faith, stationed at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, and at the aviation depot at Middle town, are being made on an exten sive scale by the Harrisburg branch of the Jewish Welfare Board. Ar rangements were made last evening at a meeting in the rooms of the T. M. H. A. A committee is now making prep arations for the serving of a tooth some dinner —measured, however, by all war regulations—to the mon at the Board of Trsj.de hall. After completing the luncheon they will be conducted on a sightseeing tour by automobile to points of interest in this section. At the conclusion of this they will be taken to the bungalow of H. C. Claster, chairman of the board, at his cottage at Summerdaje, where supper will be furnished to them. A program containing numerous social features, has been arranged Music will be furnished by the Gold stein Orchestra. A cordial invitation to attend the events has been extended to the pub lic. Reservations may be made for the dinner by communicating with Miss Title Basch, 1327-R, on the Bell telephone, before noon to-morrow. Six Lose Life When Wall Falls at Fire By Associated Press Peekskill, N. Y.—Five firemen and a workman were killed in a fire which destroyed a warehouse of the Fleisch mann Yeast Company here to-dav. They were caught under a falling wall. Five men were seriously in jured fighting the blaze, which broke out at midnight and was not under control until after 8 o'clock this morn ing. This is the second fire within a week at the plant. Officials sus pected incendiarism. The warehouse contained 100 carloads of cattle feed, which was also totally destroyed. The loss is $60,000. j AVAR VICTIM. OX I.EAVE, PALLS TO HIS DEATH By Associated Press New York. Aug. 1. Lieutenant ! John F. Newton. One Hundred and I Seventeenth Engineers, here on a leave after being gassed at the front I in France, was killed to-day in a fall I from the sixth floor of an apartment house. While sitting in a window he became dizzy and fell to the court I yard. A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier Found at Last! Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay Women DellKhtcil—All Surprised by Quick Action of Parisian Suite. Here's good news for men and women whose hair is falling out. who are growing: bald, and whose scalps • are covered with dandruff. Harrisburg in Mind of Corporal in Letter Although the censor has deleted a great deal of his letter. Corporal Al berts, of Company B, 103 rd Ammu- Train, One Hundred and Third Regi nltion Train, "Somewhere In France.'' tells many interesting thinhs' ab/l* Harrisburg boys in a letter to David' Hershey, of the Hershey House. The letter follows: "Friend Dave: "Just a line or two to let you know that I am well and getting nearer the 'big scrap' every day. 1 expect that by the time you receive this letter I will have another one on the way telling you about the real thing. Of course, you know we nre not allowed to say very much in our letters, sn you will have to wait until I coma back and 1 will tell you of some of • • • the finest sights I have ever seen. There are Red Cross women in these strange French towns, ready for us with coffee, chocolate, cigarets, etc. They certainly deserve credit, and even here, where I am writing, is Miss Watts, who had that, little store next to the Orpheum Theater. Relieve mo, old Harrisburg is well represented in every branch of the service. All the boys like the • * • "I do not believe 1 ever told you ot Harry Rassler. You know he is chap plain of our regiment, and, honestly, Dave he is one of the finest and best- I liked men you ever saw. Captain Bald win is also with us, but in the Second I Battalion. Outside of our old com pany, Harrisburg is not very strong in the Ammunition Train, but we i make ourselves known whenever wa , gret the chalice. The Y. M. C. A. and the Red Cross are doing: a wonder ful lot of good for the boys, and you cannot boost them too much. You see them everywhere you KO. and I there is always a cheery welcome* there for you.* ! Germany May Recall Ukraine Ambassador By Associated Press | I.onilon, Aug. 1. Germany con- I templates the recall of Ambassador Von Mumm from the Ukraine and the handing of passports to the Ambassa dor of the Ukraine in Berlin pending the clearing up of the situation in Kiev, according to an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Amsterdam under Wednesday's date. I Foreign Secretary Von Hintze, the | message says, had a long interview with the Ambassador from the Uk raine on Wednesday and then received the Austrian Ambassador. With tha •latter the possibility of sending mili tary reinforcements to the Ukraine were discussed. V and itch like mad. Kennedy or any Rood druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form}, which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itchinK scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. Thousands can tes tify to the excellent results from its use: some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head pot a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any form of hair trouble try Pari sian sage you will not be'disap pointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs an an tiseptic liquid free from dangerous in gredients neither stickv rioi greasy —easy to apply and delicately per fumed. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent, better. If vou want thick, lustrous hair and lots of it, use Parisian sage. Don't de lay begin tonight. A little atten tion now insures abundant hair for years to come. Kennedy's drug store.