2 RAILROAD RUMBLES MUST KEEP CAR DOORS CLOSED Superintendent of Middle Di vision Issues Special Or ders to Trainmen "Keep vestibules on passenger cars closed. Permit no person to open trap-doors, and keep passengers from sitting on steps while trains are en route." , Tliis is. in brief, a recent order is sued by J. C. Johnson, superintendent of tlie Middle Division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. It is the first order of the kind, following recent safety first investigations. For several weeks passenger con ductors have been hiking over the main line in order to watch passen ger trains, and recommend any changes in the interest of 'safety first." One Harrisburg conductor noticed soldiers sitting on car steps with vestibules open. Some merely had the trap-doors opened. The above order is the result of one of his re ports. Two Accidents Occur Two accidents have occurred on the division as a result of the practice of men sitting on car steps with their feet protruding, and trainmen are to make every effort possible to avoid a repetition of such mishaps. Trainmen are asked to co-operate with the cap tain of the quota and see that all sol diers are given a seat and then kept in place. Hereafter a brassard will be worn on the arm of each draftee and the captain of the quota will have on armband indicative of the au thority which he possesses over the others. Passenger Trainmasters L. I* Banks 'and John Keiser. of the Middle and Pittsburgh divisions. respectively, have notified trainmen to utilize, all space in coaches. Pullmans and res taurant cars, eliminating all waste space and reducing congestion to the minimum. DOCTORS HAND OOTUVE TIPS They Take the Public Into, Their Confidence Prominent physicians claim peo •ple fail in life because of "nerve hunger," that it is the active, bright eyed. strong-nerved man or woman who is "there" at work or play. Strong, well-nourished nerves is the great secret of success, health and happiness. Men and women try to live re gardless of health, strength, ambi tion, energy and hope, they exceed the speed limits, wasting nerve j strength and energy and fail to store : up reserve force, afterwards they i only exist, life has no joys. Without energy, ambition, strong nerves, and pure blood, one cannot hope to enjoy the fullest measure of j success and happiness. A noted specialist says, "Phos-1 j/huted Iron brings strength to the Hood, nerves and brain, that it is a I perfect combination of vital ele ments of great tonic qualities when taken by 'Nerve-sick humans," that; it will increase body and nerve en-] crgy, restore ambition and staying; powers." He also says: "If you are the! \ ictim of overwork, worry, excess j o'" mental and physical forces, have the blues, and the pleasures of life; ire no longer enjoyable, that you [ i red Phosphated Iron to brace.; build you up and put you on your ] feet again." Special Notice —To insure physi cians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron, we put i.p in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute any pills or tablets. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas, 16 Nortn Third Street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. sllS keen, red - blooded Amert- V nor „f |nwi runs there Is nothing In my \ Ju, 7* f former Unit experience wlilch I have \ J 1 * State* found MO valuable as or- —e/do ■ ' senate* and icuulc Iron—Nuxnted Iron." nays Dr. . ~ . vice - prrxl- JUIIICH FrnnelM Sullivan, formerly phy- lfnnal nominee ( harlfß A. Towne. Mh'lnn of Hellevue Hospital (Outdoor General John 1,. Clem (Retired) the Dept.), New York, und the Westches- drummer hoy of Shtlob. who was ser ter County HoMpltal. Nusnted Iron . .. f , B . u * ~Pr often IncreoNeai the Mtrenigth und en- K " I ■ n ,lie vriiiy when only lJi durance of weak. nervoUM, run-down >ear of NKET OIMO I nited State* .ludae people in two %veek*' time. It IH now G. W. AtkinMon of the Court of ClniiiiN being used by over three million peo- of Wnnhingtoii and other*. Nuxated pie annually, Including such men a* Iron IN dlMpenaed by Croll Keller lion. I,clle M. Sbuw, formerly wecre- Geo. A. Gorgna, J. Nelson Clark and' inry of the Trcaatury and ex-Gover- all good druggiM* everywhere. ( OFFICIAL WILLfIRD BATTERY 1 SERVICE STATION j; 109 Market Street j Battery Service We specialize on giving the owner the fullest value from his battery—slight repairs made in time will Bave you the cost of a new one —make It a point to stop at our station regularly for in spection. All Mokes Handled REPAIRS—REPLACEMENTS WEDNESDAY EVENING, George Huff Delo Dies Suddenly at Altoona _ George H. Delo, chief clerk of the Altoona car shops, known to many Harrisburgers. .died suddenly yester day. He was 52 years of age. George Huff Delo entered the ser vices of the Pennsy January 4, 1882. as assistant clerk. He rose by succes sive promotions to the position of as sistant chief clerk of the Altoona car shops, to which he was appointed on February 1. 1893. On July 20. 1899, he was made shop clerk of the Juniata shops and on November 16. he was transferred to the Altoona car shops and held the position of chief clerk there until his death. He was regard ed as an expert accountant. r Mr. Delo was prominently identified with the Masonic fraternity, being a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 616, Mountain Chapter, No. 189, and Moun tain Council, No. 9. He was also a member of Altoona Lodge, No. 102, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, t Harrisburg Trainmen Injured at Hollidaysburg Three Harrisburg trainmen were more or less injured yesterday near Hollidaysburg. An extra engine bumped a cabin car in which the men were sleeping, throwing the car from the track. The men were: H. S. Line, aged 47, North Seventh street, contusions of the body; Victor E. Crosson, 615 Emerald street, lacera tions of body, and H. M. Spahr, 323 Kelker street, lacerations and contu sions of the body. They were sent to Hollidaysburg for treatment and later returned home. Railroad Notes Reading employes are visting the pay car this week. Two express trains on the Reading have been taken oft. They left Phila delphia for New York at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Large shipments of peaches from v the Cumberland Valley are passing daily over the Reading. Samuel Cadugan, who has been railroading for more than forty years on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, run ning into Jersey City, rqecently made the first visit to New York City, when he was accompanied by his wife, daughter, son and granddaughter. The Reading Railway transported over 1.900 cars east from Rutherford last Fridav. which is considered a big day's work. When all of the im provements are completed on the Lebanon Valley and East Penn it is expected that the eastbound trade will be at least 500 cars more daily. The style of the present button-to the-neck sackcoats worn by the pas senger trainmen on the Reading is to be changed to a roll collar. The trainmen will he expected to keep these coats buttoned and must not wear bright colored neckties, but con fine themselves to dark colored ties while on duty. Mother Refuses to Shelter a Deserter Connellsville, Pa., Aug. 28. — Refused shelter by his patriotic mother, Arthur Laxikey, of Acme, in the mountains near here, a de serter from Camp Lee, hid in the woods near his home for more than a month before he was ar rested by Federal agents yester day. Lankey trembled with fear when arrested in a barn. When < arraigned for a preliminary hear ing. Lankey said he had deserted because he was afraid of death. He said he went to the home of hiß mother after leaving Camp Lee. but she refused to give him shelter when he told her he had deserted. He is six feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. ROMPER DAY TO INCLUDE SEWING WORK EXHIBITS Cooking School Classes Also Will Have Tasty Food Regu lation Dishes on Display Sewed, knitted and crocheted ar ticles to the number of 200, includ ing everything from articles for the boudoir of Milady to sweaters to keep the Yanks warm during the winter campaign in northern France and probably Belgium, the handiwork of playground children registered in the sewing classes, will form interesting exhibits on to morrow's Roniper Day program, the biggest annual children's festival since its institution in 1.909. They will be on exhibition at the pavilion at Reservoir Park, where the big event will be held. But the followers of Epicurus will find that which interests them more, even if it does no more than make their mouths water, at the domestic science pavilion. Dishes of food, both dainties and substantial arti-J cies of diet, numbering 300, fussed over and prepared by the 200 pupils in the Reservoir Park cooking school, will be there. They are all prepared with strict regard to food legulations. Incidentally, fifteen girls will be graduated from this school this year. Expect More Than 3,000 The 3,000 tickets printed to admit the children to to-morrow's festive occasion are not expected to \ast longer than this evening. More tHan 2,500 of them had been distributed until this morning, and big demands were on hand for others. Only a broken leg or fractured skull, some other serious injury, or employment —for many young people are this year aiding to bridge the great gap in the labor supply—- wil pre vent the playground boys and girls from going to Reservoir Park for the day. Until early this morning, the Res ervoir playground had utilized the greatest number of admission tick ets, a total of 415 pasteboards hav ing been issued to the instructors tor distribution there. Emerald had taken 220; Boas, 230; Maclay, 275; Twelfth Street, 345; Hamilton, 115; Penn. 150; Paxtang, 100; Sycamore, 225; Calder, 175; Harris, 120; Reily, 140. 5(10 to Participate The various games and contests to-morrow will have- approximately 500 playground boys and girls as participants, J. K. Staples, city su pervisor of playgrounds, said to-day. The reduced number of contestants will not affect the quality of the contests. Mr. Staples aflirms. The diminished number he attributes to the fewer city playgrounds, the less-- ened number of instructors and to the fact that many boys and girls who in ordinary times are frequent ers of the playgrounds are working this year. The prospective contestants are hard at work in preparation for to morrow's games. Last night on many of the playgrounds instructors were busy drilling the boys and girls until long after the sun had set. Sycamore youths did not leave the grounds under 9.45 o'clock. That the Liberty Orchestra, under the leadership of Harry Hammond, will furnish music to-morrow was made known to-day by Supervisor Staples. Final practice in prepara tion for the event was held by the organization last evening. The big outing is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock, when ! the Harrisburg Railways will have plenty of cars to transport the youngsters from the playgrounds to the park. All children have been asked to meet at the playgrounds nearest their homes, ready to start at that time. The day's program will end promptly at 4.30 o'clock and the cars are scheduled to start on their k eturn trip, a few minutes ater. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBURG SIDK Philadelphia Division The 120 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 351, 108, 128, 125, 103. Engineer for 128. Fireman for 128. Conductor for 108. Brakentan for 120 (2). Engineers up: Shoaf, McCurdy, Steffy, Anderson. Ryan, Andrews, Brodhecker, Stauffer, Binkley, Giger. Firemen up: Smith, Snyder, Alt house, Mogel, Strieker, Keeler, Henry, Wiekersham, Falk, Graham, Ander son, Sweigert, Inswiler. Brakemen up: Forrest, Hanna, Leshner, Christ, Walker. Weiss, Moyer. Middle Division —The 215 crew first to go after 1,35 o'clock: 31, 13, 37, 245, 229, 237, 224, 254, 240, 243, 20. 216. 249, 244, 217, 257. Engineer for 20. Firemen for 31. 229. Flagman for, 20., Brakeman for 20. Engineers up: flowe, Fisher, Cor der. Earley, Dunkle. Firemen up: Hubbert, Ewing, Hum phryes, McLaughlin. Conductor up: Bennett. Brakemen up: Forbes, Weader, Arntz. Yard Hoard Engineers for 4-7 C. Firemen for IC, 1-7 C, 2-7 C, 5-7 C, 10C, 11C, 17C, 26C. Engineers up: Mayer, Shelter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Sheets, Eyde. Keever. Firemen up: Wright, Wert, Martin, Yost, Hilmer, Shambaugh, Cordes, Weaver, Shant. Matter, Heckman, Lewis, Soles, AVevodan, Lauver, Et tinger, Gruber, Carpenter. KKOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 206 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 234, 254, 247, 214, 209. Engineers for 247, 214, 291. Firemen for 206, 209, 216, 223, 234, 290. Conductors for 247, 214. Brakemen for 206 (2), 234, 254, 214. Brakemen up: Shear, Dreiphaupf, Engross, Kems, Flelly, Shunk. Middle Division —The 234 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 222, 115, 214, 230. 235, 303, 232. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 115. Y'nrd Hoard —Engineers for 3d 126. 4th 129, Ist 102, 118. Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 126, 3d 126. Engineers up: Brown. Fenicle, Ew, ing, Barnhart. Htnlon Quigley, Zeid ers. v Firemen up: Bish, Yeagy, Bitting, Hall, Cristofaro, Blessner, Steffee, Earl Ready, Reary. Kake. THE READING The 19 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 20, 70. 31, 8. West bound, 89. Firemen for 60, 20. Brakemen for 51, 70, 20. Engineers up: Hartman. Strieker, Wynn, Linn, Bruaw, Jones, Hoffman, Anders Moyer, Ruth. Firemen up: Cllne, Fanner. Schwarz, Herbern. Shuft, Brown, Hur ley, Rayston. Conductors up: Clayback, Runkle, Smith. Lenker. Gllger. Bower, Bow man. Wolfe, Fry, Bruaw. Chronlster. Conductor® up: Parr. MonmlQer. Cook. HAHRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH GALLANTRY OF STATE SOLDIERS TOLD BY VISITOR TO FRONT M. Clyde Kelly Saw Old 18th Regiment in Action And Is Proud; Believes War Wil I End in lt)20, but Is Told It Will Not End Urit il Huns Are Crushed Washington, Aug. 28.—Back from the war-torn fields of France, with an overwhelming admiration for the American soldier in general and for the Pennsylvania soldier in particu lar, and filled with a supreme confi dence an the Justice of the cause and its eventual victory, Representative M. Clyde Kelly, of Pittsburgh, re turned to Washington to-day. Sail ing from the United States on July 4, he spent the better part of two months visiting the battlefields and getting a close-up view of the war. For hours he was under fire in the Marne offensive; equipped with gas mask and helmet he visited the dug cuts of the officers and men of the old Eighteenth Pennsylvania Regi ment, now the One Hundred Elev enth Regiment of the Twenty eighth Division in the first-line trenches. And he has come home with an abiding confidence that in 1920 the world will see an end of this war and a permanent peace established. "We shall be in Germany next year," he said, "but the war will not be over then, in my opinion. The Germans will fight to the end and so we shall have to go on until they are conquered decisively. Not a man 1 with whom 1 talked during my visit abroad wants the war to end until it ends right, with the de feat of the Hun and the riddance to the world of that disturbing influ ence which has caused all this suf fering. "Upon landing in France I started at once on a search for the One Hundred Eleventh Regiment, the old Eighteenth. And every time I made inquiry I was told to go farther to ward the front. I kept moving for ward, and eventually I found them, up' on the front line, occupying the point furthest north of any com mand, right in the thick of the fight and carving out a history in keep ing with the splendid achievements of Pennsylvania soldiers in every war this country has engaged in. In the Dugouts "The, Pennsylvania boys had just captured a German prisoner and had him in their dugout, where they ex hibited hint with great pride. He had been shot through the leg, but was not badly wounded. He spoke broken English and told the boys he was tired of war, having been in the service twp years. He volunteered to help the Americans in any way he could, and he was put at first aid dressing. "The One Hundred Eleventh Reg iment started at Chateau Thierry July 5 and 6 and were in the front line of the attack fully thirty days. Without any rest or respite to speak of, and many of them being unable even to remove their clothes in all that time, they fought uncomplain ingly and with marvelous effect. Then they were given four days in the rest billets and after that back PERSHING HIGH IN PRAISE OF ARMY [Continued from First Page.) and stood threatening its capital, no timg has that army been more powerful and menacing than when, on July 15. it struck again to destroy in one great battle the brave men opposed to it and to enforce its bru tal will upon the world and civiliza tion. "Three days later, in conjunction with our allies, you counterattacked. The allied armies gained a brilliant victory that marks the turnink point of the war. You did more than to give the allies the support to which as a nation, our faith was pledged. You proved that our altruism, our pacific spirit and our sense of justice have not blunted our virility or our courage. "You have shown that American initiative and energy are as fit for the tasks of war as for the pursi\tts of peace. You have justly won un stinted praise from our allies and the eternal gratitude of our countrymen. "We have paid for our success with the lives of many of our brave com rades. We shall cherish their mem ory always and claim for our history and literature their bravery, achievement and sacrifice. "This order will be read to all or ganizations at the first assembly formations following its receipt." GAME POSTPONED The game between the Kiwanis and Baptist teams scheduled for to night has been indefinitely postponed by mutual consent of the managers, it was announced this afternoon. HUNS OPENLY JEER OFFICERS By Associated Press With tlic British Army in France, Aug. 28.—One small British formation alone captured tw'o complete 77 German field batteries since yesterday. The capture of these light batteries is very significant. The Germans ran for their lives when the Brit ish suddenly appeared close to them, and did not even make an effort to save their guns. The enemy machine gunners have shown a similar spirit, their principal idea apparently now be ing to save themselves, if that is possible. German soldiers also have be gun to exhibit the greatest con tempt for their own officers and are carrying their feelings right into the prisoners' cages. In a number of cages into which thou sands are pouring, the Gernf&n soldiers have gone out of their way to be extremely insolent to their officers, jeering at them and i loudly proclaiming their views in | no uncertain manner. Easiest way to do without wheat, POST^S TOASTIES (CRISP CORN FLAKES) to the front line they were sent, and there they have been ever since, leading the advance and reaching the furthest point,of the long allied battleline. Should Be Proud "The people of Pennsylvania may well be proud of the commanding officer of the old Eighteenth Regi ment. He is handling his men with remarkable skill. When I saw him he had had no sleep in forty-eight hours, but he was planning a new movement. 1 asked him if he had any message for the people at home and he replied: 'Just tell the folks that the boys are magnificent.' "The spirit of the boys was most inspiring.. With shrapnel and high explosive" shells bursting all around them, not a single man seemed panic-stricken. Insteud, they were looking forward to the next charge over the top. One of the boys pointed out a .ridge about hulf a mile away where the German ma chine guns were operating and suid, 'We are going to drive the Germans out of there at 6 o'clock.' And they did drive the Germans out of that nest at exactly that time after hand to-hand fighting. "One noticeable thing is the hun ger of the boys for news, both of the general war movements afid of the folks at home. The fact is, the men in the front line know less about the war operations than do the newspaper readers of Pennsyl vania. They receive ho newspapers for weeks at a time and their knowl edge is limited to the actual fighting in which they are engaged. "There is one fact which should be very cheering to the relatives and friends of the soldiers, and that is the high percentage of the wound ed who recover. In the Twenty eighth Division, for instance, from August 1 to August 10, more than ihiee thousand men passed through the field hospitals, and of this num ber only thirty-six died. They are saving ninety-eight per cent, of the hospital cases, and eighty per cent, of these cases return to duty in the line. This division had more than -00 men gasuad in July and yet only five of them died. They have a new treatment by which practically all of the victims of gas are saved, if they are found within a reasonable time. . The l ighting Tenth "The One Hundred Tenth Regi ment, formerly the Fighting Tenth of the Pennsylvania National Guard, who are tn the Twenty-eighth Divi ior. fought side by side with the One Hundred Eleventh, being on the left of the line, it is true that the regiment tiesreffd a good many cas ualties. but I am sine it was han dled lri a most efficient manner. The boys of both regiment.: expressed sincere appreciate n ci' their officers and the best spirit possible was shown along their entire front." Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. - Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greasele3s), is much better than the most expen sive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten -your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and sqaip thor oughly. Tho lather rinses out eas ily and removes every particle, of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the fam ily for months. - WafH <HH| P m CHARLES ROBERT HECKLEY Certificated Shorthand Teacher. Formerly 15 years with the leading business schools of Philadelphia and New England. Principal of BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE Office Training School 121 Market St. (Kaufman's Store Bldg.) ! FALL SESSION OPENS Day School, Sept. 3 Night School, Sept. 4 Select either one of Two Separate Night Schools One on Monday Wednesday and Krl i day nights. The other on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Same work in either school. Absolutely Individual Promotion- HARRISBURG'S MOST THOROUGH BUSINESS SCHOOL Call or write NOW. Bell UtMR Dial 4010 Local Colored Band - Wins Musical Prize The Perseverance Band, Harris burg's crack colored band, again re ceived honors yesterday for its ef ficiency in music. The organization accompanied Unity* Lodge No. 71, I. B. P. O. 12., to Baltimore, and took a prominent part, in one of the great est parades of the kind ever held. After the parade the band was en tered in the band contest in which' were competing the best colored mu sical organizations in the country. SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better Tomorrow Is the Last Thursday Half-Holiday For the Summer of 1918. We Are Crowding Into the Four Short Hours of the Morning, Some Extraordinary Values At Extremely Low Prices. Be Sure to Take Advan tage of Them. Store Closes Tomorrow, Thursday, at Noon 59c value Ladies' Union Suits; Thursday, 48 0 50c value Ladies' Union Suits; Thursday, 380 35c value Ladies' Vests; Thursday .. 250 25c value Children's Gauze Drawers; Thurs day 170 25c and 50c value Elastic Belts; Thursday, 80 50c value Vanity Boxes; Thursday ... 370 50c value Pocket Books, all colors; Thurs day 350 25c value Slightly Soiled Belts. Thursday, 80 39c value Children's Para'sols; Thursday, 190 35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs; Thursday, 6 for 250 39c value Bathing Caps; Thursday .. 190 5c value Pearl Buttons; Thursday, card, 30 10c value Shoe Trees; Thursday, pair .. 70 10c value Children's Hose Supporters; Thursday, pair 70 10c Hair Nets, with elastic; Thursday, 3 for 100 3c value Hooks and Eyes; Thursday, card, 10 10c value Cabinets of Wire Hair Pins, as sorted; Thursday , 80 10c value Dressing Combs; Thursday ..70 5c value Tomato Pin Cushions; Thursday, 30 17c and 19c value Curtain Scrims in Rem nants, Ito 2 yards; Thursday, yard .. 00 35c value Dress Ginghams, fancy plaids; Thursday 290 SI.OO value Silk Stripe Skirting, 33-inch width; Thursday 750 10c value Colored Braids, slightly soiled; Thursday 10 5c value Asbestos Iron Holders; Thursday, 30 Lot of Sheet Music; Thursday 30 15c value Kleeno Floor Polish; Thursday, 90 15c value Hollow Handle Forks; Thursday, 90 25c value Soiled Collars; Thursday ... 150 50c value Soiled Collars; Thursday .. 250 50c value Jabots; Thursday 380 25c value Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets; Thursday 190 89c value Enamel Dish Pans; Thursday, 590 Lot of 50c value Fancy China; Thursday, 390 25c value Cut Floral design Water Glasses; Thursday ... 150 25c value Cut Floral design Sherbet Glasses; Thursday 190 25c value Sherbet Glasses; Thursday .. 190 25c value Lavallieres; Thursday 150 This Is The Last Call For Summer Millinery At These Extreme Low Prices. Quarters Saved Now May Mean Dollars After While. $2.00 and $2.50 value Ladies' Trimmed 39c and 50c value Fancy Millinery Trim- Hats, lisere, leghorn and hemp; Thurs- mings; Thursday ' 00 day 090 75c and SI.OO value Millinery Trimmings; 25c value White Duck and Khaki Hats; Thursday 190 Thursday 110 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, lisere, leghorn $1 value Children's Trimmed Hats; and hemp; $3 to $3.50 values; Thurs- Thursday 110 day 980 $2 and $2.50 value Children's Trimmed 50c valu% Aviation Hats; Thursday, 190 Hats; Thursday 390 $1.50 value Sailbr Hats; Thursday, 590 50c value Peanut Hats; Thursday, 130 $3.50 to $5.00 value Sailors; Thursday, 25c value Peanut Hats; Thursday 70 , $1.19 SOUTTER'S I *° 25c Department Store \y"P# Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse V ' 1. ' _ j ■ 1 AUGUST 28, 1918. After a long elimination the contest ! finally settled down to two bands, the Blue Jacket bund of Newport | News, composed entirely of sailors j enlisted in the Navy, and the local organization. The judges had great difficulty in determining the better band. They were required to play some selections three or four times. Being unable to judge it was decided to give each band some selection it had never seen. The Harrisburg band pluyed these with great credit and after a long parley the judges de cided to call the contest a draw and divide the prize of SIOO. The mu sicians have improved wonderfully in the last year under the leadership I of a Harrisburger, Prof. John Ven- I 29c value Light Percales, 25 inches wide; Thursday 176 69c value Plaid Voiles; Thursday 330 10c and 12c value Venise Insertion; Thurs day .. 50 25c value Venise Bandings, slightly soiled, Thursday 100 39c value Children's Sandals; Thursday, 150 19c value Ladies' Black Gloves; Thursday, 50 59c value Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose; Thursday 390 39c value Plain Moire, Fancy Stripe and Floral Ribbon; Thursday 290 10c value Filet Lace *and Insertion; Thurs day i 50 12y 2 c value Dust Caps; Thursday .... 90 35c value Children's Aprons, sizes 2, 4 and 6 years; Thursday 190 50c value Boys' Pants, sizes 6 to 14 years; Thursday 290 29c value Children's Skirts; Thursday, 190 25c value Corset Covers; Thursday .. 150 35c value Kleen-O Oiled Floor Mops; Thursday 250 85c value Brocaded Silks; Thursday .. 590 SI.BB value Silk Foulards; Thursday, $1.10 88c value Silk and Cotton Foulards; Thurs day 590 39c value Plain and Dotted Silk Mousse line; Thursday 290 SI.OO value Silk Shirtings; Thursday, 590 65c value Silk and Cotton Poplins, short ends; Thursday 390 Val Laces and Insertions; Thursday, yd., 50 50c value White Voile Waistings, 36 inches wide; Thursday 350 50c value White Rompers; Thursday, 290 25c value Men's Wash Ties; Thursday 140 15c value Bathing Caps; Thursday .... 90 29c value Bathing Shoes; Thursday ..190 15c value Bathing Shoes; Thursday ... 90 $1.25 value Stamped Pillow Cases; Thurs day 850 pr. 39c value made up Cretonne Cushion Slips; Thursday 250 2 for 5c value Embroidery Cotton; Thurs day • 10 each 25c value linen Torchon Lace; Thursday, 150 yd. 25c and 50c value Stamped Doilies, slightly soiled 190 each 50c value made up Cretonne Laundry Bags; Thursday 390 50c value stamped made up Children's Hats; Thursday 350 85c value stamped made up Ladies' Gowns; Thursday 690 nie. Yesterday they wote their new uniforms for Ihe first time and at tracted much attention and applause for their neat appearance. M TWJMMsI Bell-ans , Hot water* RELL-ANS WFOR INDIGESTION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers