4 GERMANS PLAN DRIVE AGAINST MURMAN COAST Indications of Attack on Re gion Where Americans Have Armed Force London. Aug. 2. According to news through Swedish sources there are indications that the Germans shortly will begin an offensive against the southern part of the Murraan railway. The Finnish popu lation now is intensely hostile to the Germans. There is a great shor tage of food and the pfeople are en tirely dependent on the Entente for sustenance. Both the government and the army, however, are com pletely under German control, and there is every reason to suppose they will co-operate with the Germans. The Germans have induced the Bolshevik government to agree to the cession of the whole Murman coast to Finland,•> notwithstanding the de sire of the inhabitants to remain Russian. The Murman coast is now the asy lum of Ambassador Francis and party who have been obliged to leave Vologda and armed forces of the TTnited States and the Entente are stationed there. The latter will prob ably be the objective of a German expedition. More Provinces Taken Over The Russian government has agreed that Livonia and Esthonia shall be separated from Russia r.s a result of negotiations between Ger many and the Soviet government. Cons<k]uently there probably will he a change in the organization of. the territory occupied by the Germans. Oourland also will be separated from the administration territory of the German commander-in-chief in the east and will be united with Livonia and Esthonia. BUYS GROCERY STORE Successful with four Polleck Cash and Carry Plan stores, Mr. Polleck has purchased the W. O. Moygr store at Fifteenth and Market streets. mm WHEN FEE! HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up, j aching, calloused feet ( or corns. i ] Tou can be liappy-footed in a mo- j 1 ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer I 1 with tender, raw, burning, blistered, i swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tiz" j' and only "Tiz" takes the pain and j soreness out of corns, callouses and > bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your 1 poor, old feet feel. They want to ' dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" I instantly draws out all the poison- * ous exudations which puff up your 1 feet, and cause sore, inflamed, ach- * ing. sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any 1 drug store or department store. Get < iristant foot relief. Laugh at foot i sufferers who complain. Because t your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more, f Going Away? Here's your opportunity to buy a Bag or Suit Case below market price. A special purchase enables us to give you such I values that would be impossible under ordinary circum stances. Every Bag and Suit Case offered in this sale is per fect and guaranteed by Max Reiter & Co. The Values Are Immense i lSJnch Black fit W 18-inch very strong QA 7 C {firJ U Black Bag V'+.tD W f Extra Fine Leather /l/l v Wear Black Bag *J>O.UU 18-inch High Grade Good Suit if* 1 Brown $6.00 Ca *^ '.lB-inch Cowhide Leather Special value Suit Case, Bag $8.50 Very strongly built Suit Case, eight I inches deep, straps all Eft § around' Extra strong Suit Case, reinforced '~)JI with straps all $6.50 I H around During This Sale Only Every Suit Case and Bag Will Be Equipped with a Leather Bag Tag Max Reiter & Co. 18 N. Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, 50-MEADEMEN GO TO CAPITAL AS ARMY POLICE Draftee Held on Desertion and Self-Mutilation Charge Is Brought to Camp [ Camp Meade, Md., Aug. 2.—Fifty men who have been found unquali fied for service as soldiers abroad have bean sent to Washington to serve under the direction of the Po lice Department of the capital. The soldiers are subjected to call by the military authorities at any time, and a list giving the names of those transferred has been forwarded to the commanding officer of the East ern Department, at Governor's Is land, N. Y. The fifty soldier policemen are: Osman Packard. Fred S. Martin, J. G. Larkin, Benjamin Garrett, George B. Jones, Jr., Frank A. O'Donnell, George W. Reed, Hugh C. Watson, Neal J. Crain, Granville V. Gray, Paul H. Katzmar, J. P. Kipuras, P. Konradi, S. E. Parke, Patrick J. Mallahy, L Millard, Stanley S. Mogul, Taylor S. Morales, John Moy lan, R. J. Parke, J. F. Prusskaski, g; C. Sappingtan, Earl F. Smith, G. W. Weber, Carl H. Unmack, James Tobin, Charles A. White, William Ammann, Charles E. Hudson, Rob ert P. Manning, Frederick Perkins. Earl L. Resseguit, James Clubb, William H. Forster, Paul Honser myer, R. Kidwiler, M. J. Konradi, Carl L. Loback, P. J. Lynch, L. A. McMullen, Samuel Miller", J. C. Moore, Joshua Mortimer, C. Murphy, L. Pelopquin, Robert O. Roberts. R. J. Schneider, W. T. Sullivan, Wil liam Wilson and M. Taylor. Deserter Brought to Camp Donald Strausser, the 2 3-year-old soldier for whom the military and civil authorities have been search ing to answer charges of desertion and self-mutilation, and who was arrested in a hamlet of Pennsylvania a few days ago, was brought back i hero yesterday and locked up in the , stockade pending the preparation of charges on which he will be arraign ed before a general court-martial. The soldier faces a death penalty if found guilty of the charges against him. He is alleged to have chopped four fingers from his left hand with an ax to escape military service, and while being treated in the hospital he stole away and never returned. Sheriff Davis and his deputies cap tured the man at McVeytown, Pa. The Seventy-first Regiment of In fantry was organized here yesterday in command of Colonel Edward A. Roche. The organization of the Sev enty-first Regiment marked the first step toward the creation of the new division. Two Arrested in Betrayal of Flying Device Secrets New York, Aug. 2. —Charged with plotting to supply German agents with plans and specifications of air plane stabilizers, Hans Jacobson and Court Courant, both of German birth, were arrested yesterday by agents of the Department of Justice. At the offices of Charles F. De Woody, chief of the bureau of inves tigation, it was said both men had made confession in which they told of working through Captain Frenz von Papen until he was expelled from the country. AMERICAN LOSSES Reported Aug. 2. Total. Killed in action (in cluding 291 lost at I sea) 42 2,163 | Died of wounds ... 48 88S ; Died of disease ... 7 1,498 Died of accident and other causes .... 7 604 Wounded 128 6,809 Missing inacUon (in cluding prisoners) 6 711 Totals ,238 12,673 # MARINES Deaths 9 735 Wounded 26 1,211 Prisoners 0 ' 5 Missing 0 79 Totals 26 2,030 Grand total * 14,703 Inventor Believes Money Can Restore Wife to Him New York, Aug. 2.—Lester Bar low, of the Marlin-Rockwell Cor poration. who is said to have an in come of $20,000 a year, believes his wife, who was Miss Ruby Maryon, an English beauty, can be bought. That is why he wants her. They were married in New Haven on May 24, 1917, and a month ago, according to Mrs. Barlow, he wrote and told her of his conviction that money can win her love and induce her to abandon the separation suit she has filed against him. But Mrs. Barlow says her husband is quite mistaken. Mrs. Barlow is a daughter of James Henry Maryon, a wealthv London banker and intimate of Lloyd George and the late Sir Lawr ence Alma Tadema, the portrait painter. She asserts that Barlow, who is said to be the inventor of the depth bomb, now used against Ger man submarines, and who gets a large part of his income through royalties from that and other inven tions, deserted her last February. Many Attend Union Sunday School Picnic Dozens of farmers from the vicin ity of Speeceville, near Dauphin, and their families, turned out to attend the union Sunday school picnic held in the grove near Speeceville yes terday. The morning and afternoon were spent in games and amuse ments. A potato race, clothespin contest and button-sewing contest were features of the entertainment. Dinner and supper was served. Senator E. E. Beidleman, Pro thonotary Charles E. Pass and Sheriff W. W. Caldwell motored to the grove early in the afternoon and addressed the farmers. At 6 o'clock they were treated to the best picnic supper the* have ever tasted since the outbreak of the war. Chicken roasted, fried, boiled and broiled, pickled eggs and crab apples, half a dozen kinds of preserves, potato salad, baked beans and six or more kinds of cakes, gave the visitors a taste of what real eating is like. Youth Bent on Robbery Leaves on Woman's Order .'V, I V ,bu ,? Krh - Aug - 2 - —° n bis first *isit to Pittsburgh, Rex King, 17. of Parkersburg, W. Va., decided to turn desperado and attempted to hold up Mrs. George Harvey, of Erie, by point ingr a revolver at her in her room in the Monongahela House last night. Awakaned by a noise in her room, I Mrs. Harvey looked up and saw the youth standing over her with a re volver pointed at her breast. "Give me your money," he demanded. Mrs. Harvey retained her composure and ordered him to leave. The youth was so surprised by hen attitude that he backed .out of the room without tak ing Jewelry valued at SI,OOO lying on a dresser. Mrs. Harvey told her husband upon his return a short time later and he reported the incident to House Detec tive McDonald. The detective found King in the hotel lobby and turned him over to city detectives. <Y. M. C. At Plans For a Big "Day in the Open" B xf R ,? ev : es ' secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., announced to-day ..5 P'ans are under way for a big day in the open" for members of th f association and their friends The recent boys' camp," said Mr. Reeves, "was such a success that we want the men to have an equally good time, though it can only be for a day. | A committee, headed by P. T. Barnes, i,° 2 eil, A - Thomas and J. Wil liam Bowman, are making the first plans for this general Y. M. C. A. field day. which probably will be held on August 29. Two nearby locations have been discussed, and the commit tee undoubtedly will decide to-dav on the more desirable spot. It must be where every man who knows the association can attend." Mrs. Mabel Willard Wert Goes Into the Red Cross Mrs. Mabel Willard Wert, wife of Frank Wert, of Yoiingstown, Ohio, a former Harrisburg newspaperman, having volunteered for active service as a nurse, has been assigned to a large Government hospital at Nitre W. Va. Mrs. Wert previous to her marriage had been for several years an efficient nurse in the Harrisburg Hospital, and is well remembered by many of our citizens in connection with her ser vices there. ICE DEALER WAKNEI) Dauphin county food administra tion agents yesterday warned an ice dealer in the Lykens district against discriminating in the sale of his ice. It !s said he refused to sell to former customers who deserted him for a rival who has now gone out of busi ness. The situation was corrected by the food administration agents. HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Dawson Fornwalt, of the Bonnymead farms, sustained slight injuries early last evening when the auto in which she was riding was struck by another automobile. She was taken to her home*. The accident happened at Seventeenth and Derry streets. MfiHT USERS REPRIMANDED , Ten llghtless night violators were reprimanded by Ross A. Hickok, county fuel administrator, yesterday following hearings for disobeying the regulations. Penalties were withheld, but the offenders were warned to obey in the future. BANK CLEARINGS INCREASE Increasing more than three million dollars over July ftf last year, bank clearings In Harrisburg for July amounted to $14,657,634.56. Al. K. Thomas, secretary of the Harrißburg Clearing House Association, issued an announcement to this effect. mountains above Rockville at the The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce will hold its picnic In the mountins above Rockville at the Reilly cabin, August 15. The mem bers will to the cabin in autos. Hahjrisburg TELEGRAPH GERMAN BURDEN GREAT AS BATTLE PERIOD GROWS No Man Should Boast Until It Is Over, Lloyd George Says By Associated Press London. Aug. 2.—No man should boast until the battle is over. But all w,?, n .7?° k ! low . are Phased at the way It is going." Ll °y d - Ge °rge thus com mented, In addressing a deputation of two hundred members of the Na v. Union of Manufacturers, whom he met yesterday for a dis cussion of after-the-war commercial problems. After discussing the necessity of promoting after-war industries es sential to the country, economically and militarily, the Premier con- United: "The longer the war lasts the sterner must be the economic terms we impose on the foe. I think the sooner he realizes that the better. Ho Is fighting in order to Impose his own economic terms on the allies. He will never succeed in doing so. So far as that is concerned, we must be in position to determine the conditions which we regard as fair, without having them imposed upon us by the will of the enemy. If he goes on fighting, imposing greater burdens on us. destroying our young manhood and guilty also of outrages which shock humanity, and makes it difficult to shake hands with him when the war is over, sterner will be the terms Imposed* upon him." Piano to Be Presented to Emergency Aid A piano the gift of the J. H. Troup Music House will this evening be pre sented to the Sixth Ward Unit of the Emergency Aid Society at its head quarters at 1422* North Fourth street. The presentation speech will be made by J. Edward Jenkins. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, captain, has announced that a musical and lit erary program has been arranged for presentation this evening. The com fort kits and sweaters that will be presented to the negro selectlves who leavp Harrisburg on Monday, will be on exhibition. ■~~ CLARK'S CUT-RATE I ~ I to Dealers Medicine Stores—3oo Market St.—3o6 Broad St. SALE Patent Medicines Specials on -**tousel * sai Lax. s and D, 25c i9o| Rubber Goods Nece^iti Sal Lax, S and I). SI.OO ...75c! 25c Infant Rectal Syringes, 16c ' IfSBSSSi ffiftfßo. . . _ M Kilmer's Swamp Root, sl. .75c I l-25 Dc Vllbls Atomizers, f j Wok 47/ Bay Ruin, ImSwitol 6' oz 7 ' C I Kilmer's Swamp Root. 50c 38c I " $1.20 bottles .'loc j Wampole's Tasteless Cod Liver 85c Rectal Tubes (Goodrich) HM C W,U ' h Tl " ze1 ' best, | Pinkliam's Veg. Comp 75c | 85c Colon Tubes (Goodrich) 60c ~ half pints '.' hos '> „ ()( , i Beta Qulnol 39c English Breast Pumps 23c \ } Chloride Lime. 12 oz. die. '. 12c 1 Xerox fan 37c <!0 <" Family Bulb Syringe ..39c ITM.'JIT >!• i Sidnh 8 ' ,b £ E P tol 39c *t.so Wonplece IVmntoln \ ° P&jf {% I ; Elmer's Louisiana Maid 49c Bug' Poison, pints'!!!.' .sic Rodell Bath Salts 38c Syringe, Xo. 29 84c." \ 1 1 111/ W|, ! Elmer's Chocolate Nut Meats, 59c Tr Pentine, pints o;'c i Fluid Balmwort ?7o 52.00 Goodrich Fountain \ £% +o* j Elmer's Classlque Package 59c M, STine Tablets, 100 in bottle, I Tinct. Calomene 79c! Syringe, No. 42 sl.lO \ \ m ft P > Elmer's Aristocracy 59c __ 25c j Ess. Cardial 37e I -00 Hospital Fountain ~~ VT I 1 Comp.. 25 in | Triopeptin Tablets 34c I Syringe $2.681 I ,I|% StOFfi H Sanson Assorted Chocolates 89c * > " l Asafoetida, 5 gr., 100 in ° ' Sulpherb Tablets 36c 1 $2.50 Wonpieoe Bottle ■ V B Janson Chocolate Covered Roasted „^? ttJe ffl Bromo Seltzer, SI.OO 69c Syringe, No. 29 $1.48 H It's a gOOd plat* tO g6t a g£ T-m'^nii~ ■••..48 c £ r- V. Bromo Seltzer, 50c 36c >2.50 Wonpieoe Bottle 1 drink Or tO eat ice Cream. I Patties . ...^... 30c Tal.l. ts - B Bromo Seltzer, 25c 18c Syringe, No. 33 $1.58 ra Our fountain is clean atld gj Elmer's Sample Package 15c tract, 5 gr., cbooolTitc coated K Omega Oil, 35c 24c $2.50 Davol Household H Sanitary and We USe good, ■ ? K,ulc ?' Hick's Capudine, 25c 19c Fountain Syringe $1.68 R syrups add pure ICC Cream. G ' Strychnin^ 1 unJ E Nelson's Hair Dressing 21c # l -25 Dark or Red Brown S Come in andfeeep COOL | Cij?ar Soecial* chocolate coated .100 In bottle B Dill's Balm Life, 35c 28c I Water Bottles 68c < 5 2 lc K Lane's Tea, 25c 10c j $2.75 Goodrich Water BotUe, Special Drinks at the 10 Havana Tucks 356 —————— fc Bacon's Celery King Tea.. .19c No. 35 SI.OB ( Box of jqq •{ r-Ql C • 1 o 1 Garfield Tea 10c *l-30 Wonplece Water Bottle, SnfJ Fnnnfain o special Sale Carter's K. and B. Tea 10c No- 20 84c OOCa rOUmain g Cmcos 8 T1 f P M Imported Castile Soap, 28c Cnke $3-00 Vaginal Dourfie Syringe, Orangeade 5c 8 Even Stevens . for Ollet LrCamS Horllck's Malted Milk, SI.OO, $2.25 Grape Smash 5c 8 King Oscars .. - lo c in™™ 75® i * nti ™ x %, X ' pples • 4c A^T"Phosphates ii! 8 Gen. Hartranfts Box ! 25 vS'n ß "c I Nestle's Food (Hospital) .$2.48 Hygela Mpple and Bottle com- | An Pllllll !.!.'!! 8 Sweet Girls of I?. , Da,rßCtt & RaniEdell's 1 Ex Lax, 10c Ocj Ex Lax, 25c 17c I Bathing Caps 23c! t"ton 50 Night Cr<am 19c, 0 Ex IJIX, 50c 34c Elastic Trusses $1.68 SFND \ES Counsellors ... | $3.15 ' 0 (double strength) N Sal Hepatica, 25c 18c Far and Ulcer Syringes ~..16c ... _ _ DeMeridor Cream 15c •'!• f? Bliss Native Herb Tablets, 5-qt. Fountain Syringe Hose 23c Chcrry J" c 50c Pahnolivc Cream .... .34c O $<•00 67c Princess Bulb Syringe 80c SSS® i! i! i .*! i!!i !.* V. !! 10c 1 4 La Carma 25# W <>rrs Facial Crcan,. g Pearson's Crcolin, 16c, 32c, 63c Rubbersct Sharing Brushes 34c 'Peach 10c TRov of SO *)•? 1 25c Mum U Diapepsin 29c Finger Cots *"hocolato 10c ' ' 4 ,_ , 25c Peroxide Cream in). El Doan's Kidney Pills 39c Crutch Tips 6c !"f Henriettas . .. . 2.)? 25c Witch> Hazel Cream .. '. '.l9c i Mayr's Stomach Remedy ...79c ,0t! „ <?°. X ° f 25 > 2.00) „-.25 c | Mayr's System Tonic ....79c I . 3 250 aStS?. T A,m ?." d 8 t'ather John's 74c 'M S nnt V.i ' r J®° (Box of 50, S4.(K)) i . ' OOHI rasie All Milk Drinks with Eggs ...,15c 1 fiiratvl o-- ■Hi Quaker Herb Extract 71c All Milk Drinks with Egg and Uirard ....... ... 25$ Bellan's 48c 25c Euthymol 15c Malted Milk 20c (Box of 50, $4.00) f*aCe 1 OWcIeFS Malena Salve 6c 25c Kalplicno 17 c m—m—mmm—mmmmm,_ vi -n S ' S> S ®7c | Colgate's 23c Fruit Fcmonade 10c e . 25c Tetlow's Swansdow'n* v iTa<l's Salts 53c -oc Lyons 18c 1 Fresh Fruit Orangeade 10c 1 SatUFdaV Sale SI.OO Mary Garden Face Povv $3 Mercollzed Wax 59c 25e S. S. White Tooth Paste 15c 1 " lrC811 Fruit Limeade 10c _ ler 73^ Full Pint Mineral Oil 34c 50e Pebeeo 33c —T 'l.f \I/_F a £ c Powderi 20c S Saxolite 40c SOc Pcpsodent Tooth Paste, 38c Brinks served In Lilly Sanitary Powder"* all f<s Bice Phenol Sodique ...9c and 38c 25c Senroco 17 C Paper Glasses for accommodation Azurea Toilet Water ~ 50c Pussy WiUow iico Pnw 9 Scott's Emulsion ..49c and 98c 3 0c Kolynos 10c customers who wish to carry out , dcr „ 9 a Pierce's Favorite Prescription 50c Forhan's 38c *° Ve S etale ' c H „c Pi v . r's Pomp ei . „ Toilet l£ I Pierce's Golden Medical 70c .. . _ o ID 111 Water .... Oil 34 50c Mclba Face Powder ' 'noc- H Lysol 10c, 36c. 68c Hair PreDarationß Sample Bottles P , „. c v V'! 8kl " ••*• . : i?2c M D. D. D. for eczema, 24 c, 38c, 67c Pivers Floramye Toilet I Aspirin Tablets. .00 8C 3.0 ! JJ K !£*.'%£%££*' S I Oni.iweirs s,rup i-oprin ~32c oo HaricMc j c Ua „ ta saehe. i 0 Hudnufs Rose of Omar Toilet I Milk's Emi|lsion 30c 50c Glover's Mange 34c n „ , ' ' ' or . •„ H Limestone Phosphate 20c 50c Parisian Sage 30c ni er Vxt ju t° sk n , •*•••••••••••• 0 Special Sale M▲ ' White Pine and Tar 10c 50c Hay's Hair Health 39c , Extract _sc Hudnut S Gardenia Toilft p. * Glyeo TliymoUne 49c 50c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil 36c Marv < arLn Water 77 i I A^rilgS SSNS: SL -ISRI: H t£ VIOLTT SEC Gude's Pepto Mangan 89c 40c ''r Ess. Peppermint, 3 bor .in,. I JM Beef Wine and Iron 68c s ® c Canthrox ~3sc _. Djer Kiss Toilet Water, Aromatic Spirits Ammonia.,' j B Atwood's Bitters 18c 50c liarf> ° Compound 34c T 1 Dier ICiß<i Toilet Water TTa,, Ssc "t I S=ASK SS::: ._^. TALCUM .. Wa,e I I Beecham'fl Ptlls 15c 75 C Mary < arden * 450 nau d S Lilac Toilet Water Camphor, 3 o/. bottle, |jj 1 ° ,ntment Tooth Powder I 88Ufolu 15c • 25c Jergen's Lilac Talc 10c Oakley's Lilac Toilet Water F' Iodl ?f' 2 °- 'ttle 5c H I Black x B . \* c c sl^ in Garden Frasrr,u,ce Tal - 68< gs<p p ' <?) lce Powt,,,p ' 1 t I lb o?® B 0l ?. at , 0 '" :::::isc l%c Colgate's Caprice Toilet Water Woortce Powder, 2 oz., IS ■ Glovers Mange nc Tiuiling Arbutus Talcum.... 38c $1.35 Epsom Salt lb. 10c ; I I CLARK'S CUT RATE MEDICINE STORES I NATION CALLS ON STATES FOR WAR LABORERS Pennsylvania Is Asked to Fur nish 42,570 Men For Industries By Associated Prea Washington, Aug. 2.—Allotment of quotas of unskilled labor to be fur nished by the various states to war industries during: the next two months under the system of govern ment recruiting put into operation under the United States Employment Service, were announced last night by the Department of Labor. By as sighing quotas of unskilled laborers to be furnished in each state the em ployment service took the first step in meeting the shortage of common labor estimated by reports received to-day as approximating 500,000. The announcement of the state quotas followed a conference here yesterday of representatives of a doz en war Industries with officials of the Department of Labor. The estimated labor needs of each of the Industries was submitted by the representatives and these estimates will be used in apportioning the first quotas. Among the state quotas announced were: Connecticut, 8,4 60: Delaware, 855; Maine, 3,915; Maryland, 7,335; Massachusetts. 30,150; New Hamp shire, 2,520; New Jersey, 24,705; Ohio, 25,245; Pennsylvania, 42,570; Rhode Island, 4,815; New York, Bti,- 490; Vermont, 1,575. The quotas, it was said, are the j net requirements of the various war i industries and do not make allow-1 ance for extra needs or for labor! turnover. Complete returns of the I labor need are expected by August' 15 and when the estimates made at i that time are tabulated, a supple- I mental list of quotas will be issued. I State .directors of the employment i service were instructed to begin im-j mediately the apportioning of the state quotas among the local dis tricts. In the industrial states the quotas announced last night average about five per cent, of the estimated num ber of men not in military service or already engaged in war work, agri culture, mining or transportation. Pliiludclphla, Aug. 2.—Requisitions calling for 257,164 men, skilled and unskilled, were made yesterday by the manufacturers of the state to the Pennsylvania branch of the United 1 States Employment Bureau. Addi-' tlonal demands for 12,000 women were made also by the ordnance de partment of the army. Requisitions were received from 860 employers from all sections of the state. With the Pennsylvania quota placed at 43,570 men, officials of the local branch said demands would be made on other states where the sup ply exceeds the demand, for addition al labor. FARMERS ATTEND OUTING More than one hundred people were in attendance at the annual picnic of the McCormick-Cameron Farmers' Club at Big Head Woods, near Hogestown, yesterday after noon. Note Our , Address Carefully, I W J-l jl fl J ° w ßu s y s . o south Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Allow Us to Present Miss Fall Time of 1918 From Paris to You VIA Women's and Misses' James H. Brenner jf|| ! FALL SUITS \\ omen's and Misses' Frocks in the 00 Art $ 7 fl ftfl new fashions; the value most cxtraordi- K3P LU *P*OU.UU naTy ' ®|f NEW FALL COATS Presenting advance Fall Styles in the A n . most fashionable and dependable Furs at SJFi i)ti \] 7C fhfl prices much below actual value. LU *piftJUU NEW SATIN FROCKS in a wide variety BEADED AND FRINGED FROCKS of of design, featuring Embroidery and Fringe Georgette, combined with Satin Heavily Trimming. Navy Taffeta Frocks Combined Beaded Georgette Frocks SereeFrocks in with Georgette, for $15.00 New Designs, for 7. .. !. #34.95 FlflrJl J Every Summer Dress in Voile, Gingham and Nets at r i I 3 * ONE-HALF OFF AND LESS Extra ! SUMMER SKIRTS at $ 3 - 95 WHITE SKIRTS FOR . than cost. $5.95 WHITE SKIRT^T^ft.^O SIO.OO SLIP-ONS FOR #5.95 $6-50 SUMMER SKIRTS FOR ...fltTToli $8.50 SLIP-ONS FOR 77 $5.95 rvn , v , rAI ,. r . $7.95 SLIP-ONS FOR #5.95 AND Come Z Evince youS AUGUST 2, 1918 U. S. May Get Chemical Secrets With Alien Firm New York, Aug. 2.—Secret pro cesses for manufacturing cyanides, which were owned by the Schelde- Anstaldt Company, of Frankfort, Germany, and used In several sub sidiary factories in this country, may pass into the hands of the United States government If the alien prop erty custodian succeeds,in a move to take over controlling stock of the American corporations. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Prank A. Sohmer, president, and <~>llver E. Osier, will go on Saturda: to Scranton to represent Typograph ical Union, No. 14, of Harrisburg, at the international convention in that city. Roy A. Walters is the alter nate. The Eastern Pennsylvania Pis trict convention will be held at Wilkes-Barre next Wednesday. Tha delegates are Ralph and H. E. Peindt. Cuiicura Soap Best for Baby Soap o . Olntromit 2S * Mo.. Talcum Ko. BairnlJ each mailed frro by "Cuticora, Dept. E. Ikwto.V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers