AMERICANS JUVIGNY IN DRIVE ABOVE SOISSONS Yankees Thrown Into Fray Unexpectedly Surprise the Enemy With the Ajnerteaa Army In France, Aug. 29.—Accompanied by a fleet of tanks and covered by a heavy artil lery barrage the Americans swept forward early to-day against the German lines that slowly and re luctantly fell back over Juvlgny pla teau. Late this afternoon the Americans held positions in the fighting line in the So(ssons region extending in a northerly direction from Chavigny. The little operation carried out yes terday by the French and Americans had been merely preparatory to the attack which began at T o'clock this morning.- The kink had been taken out of the line yesterday, but no de termined effort was made to advance to any extent. The firing was continuous through out the night on both sides, the Ger man guns being especially active. The rains of the early evening ceased before the ground had been convert ed into mud. so. when the orders were given to-day, the men moved forward unimpeded. Big Guns Active The German positions were shelled most vigorously by heavy guns, mor tars and light pieces, firing almost point blank, as well as by long range naval guns, which searched the posi tions far and near. And then the in fantry advanced. Up over the plateau the infantry men went toward Juvigny and across the little railroad running north and south. The Germans immediately be gan to employ the tactics of similar retreats, leaving their rear defended by a line of machine guns hidden be hind every clump of brush promon tory and wood. Only a few detach ments of infantry were left, the ene my again adopting measures calcu lated to save the most men possible. From Couronno woods and another lltt'.e wood standing like sentinels between Juvigny and the American lines, the German guns delivered a deadly crossfire. Juvigny is only a village, but, located along the side of a hill, it offered a peculiar oppor tunity for defense, until the advanc ing forces moved into positions from Today the Clock Says 1446 Store Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day JOT TOMORROW— Positively the Last Day of THE globe 's fW ONE THOUSAND f T Jlj!r SUIT CAMPAIGN - fl The last day of a most memorable sale the greatest in l(i&ijM 1? the history of THE GLOBE—and the greatest in point of $/ ij&l $ WALL E-GTV EN G ever presented to our good people. pi u BLT—there are many who failed to take advantage of the |P opportunity presented—just carelessly put it off 110 doubt— j % Wlj or held off for other reasons—YOU are the man we are talking I \f\ to NOW. 0 Be sure to come to THE GLOBE to-morrow or you'll miss *he chance of your life. Tomorrow your dollar will do the duty of two later on. BUY NOW AND SAVE. $lB.OO Suits Reduced to $l4 5Q 528.50 & $3O Suits are jgg 45Q $20.00 Suits Reduced to j|)l6-5Q s32.soSuits Reduced to jgg g£Q s2s Suits are s37.sQSuitsßeducedso And in addition to the above REDUCTIONS, we will give every purchaser of a Suit an extra bonus of FIVE PER CENT, of the purchase price, since we have long ago passed our goal of 1,000 suits. g* Tomorrow Is the Last Day Of Our (k\v£ Manhattan Shirt Sale I BraMT To-morrow marks the close of the most successful MANHATTAN SHIRT wli vl *"* d WC CVer —because men realize that the values presented will not be Owing to the GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at which these shirts are sold uNone sent on approval—None charged. Jpfkl s2oo Manhattans are $1.65 |Silk Shirts {D O $2-50 Manhattans are $1.85 Worth to $5 O Manhattans are $2.15 Shirts worth to $3.50 $1.95 * Manhattans are $2.85 Shirts worth to $2.50 $1.65 t "t Manhattan.ares3.ls $2 " 00 f 1 - 33 Manhattans are $3.85 Shi " S $ ' " S 113 I All Boys' Clothes and Furnishings REDUCED. FRIDAY EVENING, which they wer< able to make It un tenable. The resistance then stopped the Germans retiring further east into mora broken ground. The frontage assigned to the Amer icans win less than two miles. That part In which Juvlgny Is located was the scene of a dramatic tank drive. Under the cover of artillery, ths light French tanks flirted along both sides of the path up to the little place, smashing down one machine gun nest after another, In spite of the employ ment by the Germans of their new tank gun, a sort of super-Mauser. This gun la virtually identical with the Mauser, except that It flres a bul let a little more than half an Inch in diameter. This. It is calculated, can pierce the tank and possiblv in jure some vital part of the engine. But In the path of the advancing ma chines there now lie broken or smash ed into the earth scores of these guns. There is unquestioned mastery of the aid by the allies along this front. It has been misty this morning and there was little effective aerial work and virtually none by the Germans. Above the lines the a'lied planes were seen all forenoon attempting to con duct observations in spite of the murky atmosphere, and occasionally a German plane dared to dart through, but in every case It was forced to retire hastily. Only a few prisoners are reported as yet. the Ger mans apparently seeing to It that only machine gun crews should be sacri ficed. SERGEANT WINS COMMISSION Sergeant James K. Boyle, of the Harrisburg reruiting party, who has been stationed at Scranton, received a commission in the stevedore regi ment of the Quartermasters' Corps. He will be a second lieutenant. He left to-day for Newport News. THE HUNS HOLD A LODGE OF SORROW By A sscciated Prttt Amsterdam. Aug. 30. Tho chief cities ar.d towns of the Rhine district have formed a permanent committee to deal with the increasing menace of allied air raids, says the Cologne Gazette. The cities of Cologne, Frankfort, Mayence. Stuttgart and Mannheim have representa tives on the committee, and the commander of the home aerial defense is also a member. The committee was formed at a meeting in Frankfort on Monday, at which all the municipalities demanded prompt legislation giv ing the right of full compensation for damage from aerial attacks. THE GLOBE 250 AMERICANS ON THREE LISTS OF CASUALTIES Eight of Eighteen Pennsylva-w nians on Lists Killed in Action Washington,' Aug. 30.—But eight- j een Pennsylvanians are mentioned ! in the three casualty lists released by the War Department to-day. The army lists contain a total of 2*6 names, including 15 Kevstohe Sta'te men. Three men from this state are mentioned In the marine list, totaling 24 names. Of the eighteen Pennsylvanians on the list, eight were killed in action. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: | Killed in action 101 Missing in action *** * * 23 Wounded severely is Died from accident and other causes 3 Died of disease, 6 Wounded, degree undetermined 23 Died of wounds, Jo Total 226 These Pennsylvanians were men tioned on the lists: KILLED IX ACTION Corporal John F. Johnston. Saltsburg. Privates John Brcnnan. Easton. Alfred Higgins. Media. Michael J. Kelley, Philadelphia. Grant Wheeler Smith, Ringgold. Joseph Mike Vodzak. Barnesboro. John J. Kelley, Philadelph: . WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeant Cook Archie Snyder. Claysberg. Privates William J. Bashan. Scr*v vuti Abamo Parrotti. WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Privates Clarence D. Trostl., Altoona. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Andrew W. Lucott, Pittsburgh. Privates Waldyslaw Ciecierski. Old Forge. Charles W. Hall, Philadelphia. Alfred Paul Jones. Easton. Ralph Acosta. Philadelphia. William F. Heckert, Jr.. Phila delphia. Marine Corps The following casualties are re- HARHISBURO GJSSFTI TELEGRAPH ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 9 Died of wounds received in ac tion 1 Wounded In action (severely), 7 Missing In action 7 Total 24 KILLED IX ACTION Sergeant Raymond P. Crontn, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED IN ACTION (SE VERELY Private Leo E. Neary, Carbondale. MISSING IX ACTION Private Browny L. Moloski, Armsby. Hindenburg Line Will Not Stop Allied Thrust, Is U. S. Expert's View Washington. Aug. 30. —r "The Hin denburg line is no longer tenable." This is the judgment of the military observers of the war at the War De | partment. It is added that the certain l failure of the Germans to hold that part of the line extending from a point opposite to Reims to Laon will be due largely to the American troops [operating out of Fismes. It was pointed out yesterday that I the British having crossed the Hin- I denburg line *ast of Croisilles. the I thrust that will make the line abso lutely untenable is that of the Ameri | cans which now is menacing that part of it east of Fismes. | The part the French are playing to ' bring about the complete abandon- I ment of the line is the extension of I their salient between Nesle and Li i court. This is the deepest salient that hes ben. eected by any of the allies or Americans since the counter of i fen-I'e of the mid-July days. It is ' said tha the efficient work of the Frer.oh in this salient, or to produce it. was done by them without any as sistant from either the British or the American^. North of Soissons. however, in the last reuported advance, the Americans nre forging ahead shoulder to shoul der with the French. The French advance against the territory controlled by the Hinden burg line is most difficult. It is now fronted by forests, which, as a general rule, are harder to carry than en trenchments in the open. It is realiz ed that the maintenance of the French advance in this salient is just as es sential as the push of the British to the north and the Americans to the south, but it was stated yesterday that the advance of the Americans is the big factor at this time. A continuation of their present stride in force is certain, in the mili ary Judgment, to force the crump ling up of the German left wing, which effect now is seriously threat ened as to their right wing by the British. The strategists here were not wil ling to go any further yesterday than to prophesy the efTacement of the Hindenburg 'ine. Beyond that, they say. there is a big problem which will depend on the reinforcement of the German decimated divisions. Everything for the Soldier—Military Shop First Floor. CASTS MADE OF STATEREPTILES Interesting Exhibit Prepared For All Time at the Capi tol Museum wvHHHHnsB Complete sets \ \ $ //1 °' caBts °' a " °' >\\\ the reptiles of vvWlaft/ Pennsylvania are 7 being made for the state Museum! Mfcj"jjy\ under direction ofi 'PfflqQQsV Boyd p - Ro,h " l UnHBBbJ rock, the curator, ■ and at the cud ° ggßHUiyuE, the year it is ex pected to have the collection of I'—'S, oirv-. beasts and reptiles of the State in place. The butterfly I and insect collections are being en larged and a mounted specimen of practically every wild animal found in this State is on exhibition. The bird collection is unusually large. The whole idea of the Museum is to show the wild life of the State. 1 no effort being made to go outside of Pennsylvania. The reptiles are being caught in various counties, some being taken within sight of the Capitol. Thousands in Insurance. —Notices of increase of stock or debt have been filed at the Capitol by the fol lowing companies: Penn-Mary Steel Co.. Bethlehem, debt $73,000,000 to $73,900,000; Janney Lumber Co.,| Philadelphia , stock $150,000 to $500,000: Laurel Coal Mining Co- Philadelphia. debt $200,000: Wind sor Music Co.. Pittsburgh, debt $20.- 000: Schurer Baking Co., Scranton. stock. $50,000 to $150,000; Coal Cleaning Co., Philadelphia, stock $5,000 to $95,000; Pittsburgh Cum berland Oil and Gas Co., Pittsburgh, stock $lO,OOO to $75,000; Egypt Silk Mills Corp., Northampton, debt $75,000 to $135,000; Waynesboro Knitting Co., Waynesboro, stock $50,000 to $100,000; New England Tobacco Co., Lancaster, stock $30,- 000 to $200,000: Diamond Chain Co.. York, stock. $25,000 to $50,000. August Closing.—The final August l movement of drafted men from Pennsylvania will begin to-day and be completed by to-morrow night. It will comprise 1.400 white men qualified for limited service and to be trained at Camp .Greene. The movement of 10,000 men to Camp Lee will also close to-day and boards will begin preparations for the movement of about 15,000 men next week. The first movement will be 749 colored men to Camp Sherman on Sunday. On Sunday over 660 men of draft age and having gram mar school educations will be sent to Erie, Philadelphia and Cam bridge Springs. Major W. G. Murdock. chief draft officer, has received word of the formation of a number of boards of instructors for draft districts and of the beginning of training at home of drafted men. Must Use Care.—State draft head quarters ha 3 issued notice to all lo cal boards that they must insure entrainment of men under the move ments to five camps next week ac cording to the class ot service for which they are intended. During the week men will be sent out for general and limited service and the train schedules have been prepared so that boards will entrain only one group of men a day. Attention has also been called to the requirement that men be placed under squad leaders for trains. Complain of Lease. Complaint against certain lease and other mat ters connected with the Union Trac tion Company, of Philadelphia, was filed before the Public Service Com mission to-day by counsel for the United Business Men's Association. The commission is asked to institute an inquiry into the terms and other details of the agreements. Chester Msitor. —William Ward, Jr., former member of the legisla ture from Chester city district, was at the Capitol to-day. In Canada.—Word has been re ceived from Canada of the arrival of Commissioner Nathan R. Buller to arrange for the fall work in gather ing fish eggs. Mrs. Royer Dead. —Mrs. JV F. Rov er, mother of Dr. B. F. Royer, acting commissioner of health, died at her home in Grcencastle yesterday after a protracted illness. More Paralysis.—lnfantile paraly sis has developed at Atloona. *A daughter of a physician is the pa tient. Boroughs Complain. The bor ough of Daliustown to-day entered complaint before the Public Service Commission against the water sup ply of the York County Consolidated Water Company, contending that there was a lack of fire protection and no reliel in sight although springs arc available for use. The borough of Catasauqua complained against the increase in the rate of fare of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company, between Allentown and Catasauqua. No Decision Yet.—No decision has been given as yet by Superior Court Judge John \V. Kephart in the ap plication to make a supersedaes of the appeal of the Harrisburg jitney men from the decision of the Public Service Commission. It was argued late yesterday. Named- Policeman. Rodney M. Gring. Newport, was appointed spe cial policeman for the Newport att.l Sherman's Valley and Susquehanna' and Western Railroads, Perry county narrow gauge lines. Senator Here.—Senator H. W Schantz. of Lehigh, was here to-day. Now Notary.—Carrie B. Lawrence, of Steelton, was appointed a natary public. Two Bell Telephone Boys to Enter Army G- E. Warfel and Clarkson G. Stevens, two well-known local boys, will enter military service Septem ber 3. Mr. Warfe'l will go to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., and Mr. Stevens wil lenter service at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Both boys have been connected with the local commercial office of the Bell Telephone Com pany of Pennsylvania and have many friends in this city. Mr. Stevens is the son of the late the Rev. George W. Stevens, who until his death was district superin tendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Stevens has been a resident of Carlisle with his mother and two sisters. Word was also received to-day I that Harry D. Gilbert, another well known Harrisburg boy, has arrived safely overseas. Mr. Gilbert is con nected with Company C. Tenth Field Battalion, Signal Corps, American Expeditionary Forces. Prior to his enlistment Mr. Gilbert was oennect ed with the division office of the Bell Telephone Company of Penn sylvania. He has a mother and sis ter living at Camp Hill. TECH HIGH TO OPEN WITH 850 BOYS ENROLLED Small Number of Upper Class Men on Lists; 333 in the Freshman Class Eight hundred and fifty students will be enrolled at the Technical High School when the Walnut street institution opens its doors Tuesday morning. The faculty has been aug mented until It consists of thirty five members. Interest will center upon the incoming Freshman class which will contain in the neighbor hood of 350 members. To date there is a total of 333 "greenies," but this number will be increased with' the opening of school. The enrollment by classes is as follows: Seniors, 83; Juniors, 125; sophomores, 306; freshmen, 333; total, 547. To this will be added out-of-town students, and others who take examinations at a late date. Everything at the Tech building is in readiness for the opening of school. Every detail has been look ed after by Harry Gumpert and his staff, who have the building look ing "as clean as a new pin." The fourth floor study hall has been cut up into four classrooms, and three more classrooms have been added from the third floor study hall. The main auditorium will be used chiefly for study hall purposes. Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr.. assisted by Miss Anna M. Saul, secretary, and Miss Maud F. Hoster, assistant sec retary, have arranged for the open ing of another session from a scho lastic point of view. All assign ments to the various sections have been made and the books are ready for distribution. Handbook For Students •A handbook prepared by Profes sor Francis G. Wilson, of the fac ulty. contains much valuable infor mation concerning the school. It is full of everything the freshman should know, and all the members of the school will find the book in valuable. The scientific course is again most popular with the first vear bovs. Sections 1, 2 and 3 are classical students. The college prep are sections 4. 5 and 6. Sections 7 to 15. inclusive, are scientific. More than one-half the students will study French during the win ter. German is taboo with the boys most of whom elected French. There will be two sections of French and several students have selected Greek. The assignments of first-year pupils by sections is as follows: Section 1 James Armstrong. Morley Baker. Arthur Bard, Lome Bavles. Edward Begelfur. Daid Ben der. John Bogar. Franklin Buyer, Jack Carpenter. Bernard Cohn, John Cunkle. Julian DeGray. Arville Deib ler, Edward Douglass. William Dun bar. Frank Fishman, John Ford, George Fry, Richard Gingher. Carl Gingrich, William Goldstein. Nelson Gotwalt, Edward Hawes, Robert Hoffsommer, Julian Katzman. Section 2 Harold Douglass. Charles Keller. Samuel Krebs, Paul Kunkel. Benjamin Levi, Thomas Linton. James Lytle, Albert McKee. Charles MagiU, Moore Miller, Wil burt Fackler, John Paul. Daniel Re ber Vance Rothrock. Casmer. San son. Rollin Shuey, Resler Shultz. John Shumberger, William Stacy, Howard Swigart, Wendell Taylor. Charles Whisler. Section 3 Elwood Avery. How ard Berry. Clark Bickel. Harold De ode, Richard Harr. Hudson Hess, James Kipp, Samuel Lane, Daniel Manges. Walter Miles, George Price, Donald Schroeder. William Sowers, John Thompson, Arthur Swanson. Section 4 Samuel Abrams, John Allen, Theodore Ambrose, Benjamin Balmer, James Brooke, Thurman Berlin, Harry Burchfield, James By rem, David Cohen, Harry Cover, Hyman Cramer, Cleon Criswell, Charles, Crownshield, Richard De- Gray, Henry Delaney. David Demmy, Clvde Dieffenbach, Daniel Downs, Earl Dubin. Asa Eaton. Henry Felix, William Fenstermacher, Charles Froehlich, Frederick Funk, Chalmer Miller. Section 5 Cyril Guarin, Joseph Hagar, Lawrence Harlacher, Daniel Harnish Arthur Homire, Stanley Hosrner, John Hummel, Norman Hunter, George Johns, Marlij Har per, Ledn Katzen, Charles Krause, Herbert Lambert, Theodore Lang don, Amos Lehman, Carl Lotz, George McCahan, Edward McCar vel, Joseph Machlan. Paul Mathias, George Matson, Charles E. Miller, William Sellers. Section 6 Donald Harnish, Charles H. Miller, William Mills. Roy Minnig, Harry Nophaker. Les ter Pelton* Nelson Peregoy, Harry Reamer. Augustus Reel, Arthur Rosen, Raymond SchaeKer. Charles Schaup, Albert Shandler, Donald Slothower, Mclvin Spangler, Paul Springer, Russell Stees. Frank Ul rich. Robert Walker, Ralph Wallis, Leroy Whitman, Israel Wolfson, Al fred Workman, William Worley, Benjamin Zarker. Section 7 Francis Arnold, Gil bert Backenstoss, Charles Bailor, Arthur Baptisti. Morris Barr, Wes ley Karrick, Delbert Beane, Chester Beard, Clarence Bell, Earl Benner, Charles Bergstresser, Mervin Binga man, Robert Black. Russel Blessing, Isaac Blizzard. Edward Blumen stine, Sidney Bogar, Samuel Bolan, Wilbur Martin, Harry Marzolf, Isaac Cown, Oscar R. Brenneman. Section 8 Francis R. Arnold, Theodore Bender. Ronald Boland, George Bowman, Rollin Brightbill, Clarence Erownewell, Luther Buck, Rav Bundv, Paul Burns, Charles Carl, Warren Ciess, 'Walter Clough, John Cole, Leßoy Conrad, Harold Cook. Charles Cox, Harry Cramer, George Geiger, John Graeff, John Hoffman, Edward Landis. Robert Martin, Frederick Smith. Robert Miller. Section 9 Lester Bowman. John Crist, Isaac Daugherty. George Dol by. Andrew Drumhelser, Walter Dunkle. Charles Dyer. Harry Eichel berger, llassler Einzig, Ross Ellis. Edward Elscheid. Ray Engle, Harry Etter, Creekmore Evans. Harold Ey ler, Michael Farley, Harry Fesler, Marlin Fickes, Edward Fishman, Harold Fleisher, Leslie Foland, Ralph Foster, Paul F'rank. Section 10 Courtland Freeburn, Caldwell Fries, Harold Frock, Ray Gar. er. Willis Geiger, Robert Gem mill Joseph Goodyear. Stanley Gra ham, Ottis Greek, Frank Gregory. James Gully, Ralph Guyer, Chris tian Hamel. Harold Rudy, Jerome Shirk, Leo Smith, William Steckley, Edward Stouffer. . Section 11 John Hanes, Warren Harder, Harry Harsh, Clarence Hartman. William Hawkins, Henry Herzog. John Hobart. Warren Hoff man Groh Hosslcr, Park Howell. Lester Hoy, Russell Huber, Albert Jacobs, Herman Janes, Leroy Heck ler, .Robert Keller, William Kennedy George Kichman, John Kline. Paul Wc-nrich. Section 12 Joseph Kllnedinst. Julius Kranzdorf, Stanley Kurtz, David Landis, Nolan Lego. John Leib, Arthur Lindsay, Russell Llppl, Mau AUGUST 30, 1918. rice Logan. Edward Looker. Russell Lowe. John Lutz, Harold McCor mlck, Clarkson McGlnghan. David McNally, Ralph Martin. James Wen rlck. Hyman Williams. Thomas Young. Thomas Zimmerman. Section 13 Robert Marzolf. Jacob Matter. Maxwell Michael. Harry Mlchlovlts, Clarence Miller, Roy Mullner, Donald Nace. Hamil ton Nuss, Paul Orner, Charles Par sons, Lester Peters, Stanley Pottel ger, Harry Rhen. John Rlntz, Don ald Roshon, Harold Ross. Harry Ruby, Marlin Runkle, George Sav age. Edward Schraedloy, Ammon Schwartzbach, Atfred Shaffer. Section 14 John ' Shambaugh, Charlie Sheesley. Henry Shlndler. Robert Shirk, Grant Shue, George Sliuey, Walter Shull, Harry Sbultz. Lester Simmons, Blair Smith. Dav id Snyder, Charles Spangler, Edgar Spotz, Calvin Stager. Harry Stoner, Joseph Steele. Andrew Stouffer. Ho mer Swab, Harry Swartz, Edward Sykcs, Glenn Taylor, Gordon Thels inger, Charles Thompson. Section 15 Hey ward Toomey, James Threlfall, Russell Tuekey, Paul Cnger, Paul Vennie, John Wag ner. Robert Walker, John Wall. Warren Walters, Harry Warfield. Robert Washington. William Wellls, Claude Wein. Thomas Wenrlck. Louis Wertz, Richard Whlchello, Harry Whitmoyer, George Young, Harry Zimmerman. Unclassitied—Edward Bailor, Na than Brown. Harry Cohen, Carl Lotz. John Hoblltzel, Albert Tossas, George Howard. * Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to August 30. regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices, if your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than,the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration. Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Beans Navy (pea), Ib 15 to 16c Gray (marrow), tb 12c Lima, ib 17 to 18c White (marrow), tb 17c Butter Creamery, 1-lb. prints, lb.. 51 to 57c City Market. 1 lb 45 to 60c Oleomargarine, Ib 30 to 35c Cornmeal Package of 25a lbs., pkg... 18 to 20c Bulk, tb 554 to 7c City Market, lb 7c Eggs Fresh, doz 60 to 52c City Market, doz 45 to 48c Flour Wheat Flour, 12-Ib. bgs.. 80 to 85c Corn Flour 7 to 9c 50-50 War Flour (125<1-tb. bag) SO to 83c Rice flour, lb 13 to 14c Cereals Oatmeal and rolled oats, tb. 7 to 8c Rice (whole), tb 14c I"JT1 "JT pi You Pay Less For Better Quality at p| JBLIS^B SHHSH! MILLER & KADES | A Saturday Special | || A WONDERFUL VALUE IN A | High-Grade Steel Bed 1 ® § 1 (F~' '% sa 10 85 I nr. 1 Spring and Imi • uu is |r j J Mattress This bed is all steel tubing made plain and substantial ll (IB —enameled white. . # , GJ3 jg{ The spring which we offer with this bed is all steel Cg) and a good one. - . jp| ha The mattress is as good as any person could wish, is gjJ j=S soft top which assures solid comfort and is covered with j|g| a good grade of ticking. jfgj Saturday Only I $19.85 g $l.OO Cash—soc a Week isu j | fi FOR SATURDAY ONLY gB || | Miller & Katies I Furniture Department Store |j North Market Square H The only store in Harrisburg that guar- j|j | Ivfl antees to sell on credit at cash prices. g|j i tenHSKSii Rice (broken), lb lit Edible starch, tb 10 to 13t Milk Evaporated, small cans ... 6 to 7< Evaporated, large cans ...12 56 to 14< Cheese York State, tb 31 to 864 Lard Country. Ib ■ • 80t Pure, tb. •••••,,.....■•■ 31 to 35t Substitute, lb 26 to 28t rotators New, per half peck 28 to 35 Sugar Granulated, per Ib 9 to 95it The following are the authorized substitutes (or wheat flour: Hominy, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edlblt cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oata oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheal flour, potato flour, sweet potato Iloui and soya bean flour. "Felt It Was Time to Get a Tonic," Said Officer Jones "My duty," sntd Thomas D. Jones, of 1115 East Market street, York, Pa., "as the public Is aware, neces sitates my being out in all kind of weather, end for the past year I havt been having stomach trouble. Aftei eating, I would feel languid and tired. My appetite was not what It should be and I would have a sour taste and rifting up after eating due to acidity of my stomach. 1 felt as though it was timo to get a tonic which would relieve my condition. "I heard so much about Tonall I thought I would give it a trial. 1 am now taking my second bottle and the results I have obtained already have been most gratifying. I feel elo gant in every respect and am only too glad to recommend Tonall. as l am positive it will give you an ap petite and instill ambition and vtfeor into your system." Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrlsburg; Hershey Drug Store, Hershey, and M. K. Martz, at Steelton. 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 we give service and satis faction 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 No. 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. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers