PLANS DRIVE ON I CATERPILLARS American Forestry Associa- j tion Urges Boys and Girls to Help Washington. June t2. Now for the big drive to get the "tent" cater pillars those web"by thing that hang in the trees in June. This is the ; game at which the boys and girls ; have the best kind of fun. says the American Forestry Association which urges that organization be affected *> by block formations in order t.o rid the trees of the pests. "The tents," says the association. ! "are common at this time on wild cherries, mulberries, willows and other trees. Apply a burning tag or • torch to the web or else squirt a llttli kerosene into the web. This bo done under the proper supei\ision , in every case." . , „ . A suggestion for June is to spra. for leaf eating insects for most oi them commence defoliation at the nd , of May." Spraying for sucking in-j sects is urged and advice along l hes ; lines will be gladly given to any who write to Uie American I orestrj As sociation, Washington. D. C.. and en close a stamp for answer. Pennsy Has System For Keeping Material That the Pennsylvania Rallrond Companv has the host system for the, reo'amntion of material of any m the railroad companies in the coun try. was the verdict of a committee | representing the Federal a ' °? d Administration, together with the Philadelphia and Reading, and Bal timore and Ohio railroads, that spent j yesterday in Altoona. inquiring into. ihe praotiees of the company here. : The members of the committee, some half a dozen in number, ar- , rived in Altoona tbls morning on . special car and were taken to the, storehouses and other places where material is kept by Director of. Works H. H. Maxfield. Ftorekeeper E. W. White and other rfilcials. A representative of General , Storekeeper Snyder's office In Phi i- I delphia, was also with the party. Passenger Engineer Is Still Unable to Work H. H. Thomas. 116 Kelkcr street, ( passenger engineer on the Middle | division. Pennsylvania railroad, is now at his home. On January | he was badly resided when a lubri- ( cator on his engine blew out. En- , cineer Thomas was badly scalded, j Me was in the hospital for some 11 ' when he had improved sufficient to go to his home, it was found that j his fingers were stiffened. In order I to give him the use of his hands it was necessary to break eighteen finger joints. This was done and the popular engineer is improving Slowly but will be eff duty for some time. Engineer Thomas is 60 years of age and has been long identified •is a capable engineer. He is a member of the Veteran Employes Association of the Middle division. Broadway Limited If Held Up on Main Line The eastbound section of the Rrcadwav Limited, Train No. 2<, was twenty-seven minutes late reaching Harrisburg yesterday, hav ing been delayed thirty-three min utes at Mifflin on account of a cyl inder head being forced out in the engine. The mishap was the result of losing a head cover belt and what is known as a lap. It was necessary to change engines to complete the run over the division. In calling attention to this delay. Superintendent J. C. Johnson states | that such failures indicate indiffer- j ent workmanship and it is absolute , ly necessary that they be eliminated j if the operation of these high grade trains is to be continued. Express Employes Will Hold Picnic at Hershey The Brotherhood of American Railway Express Employes will hold an outing at Hershey Park Saturday. In addition to the reg ular amusements, there will he sev eral contests between the members, such as ball games anil races. An orchestra has been engaged for the afternoon In order to furnish mu sic for the dancing, and in the night ihe regular orchestra will furnish the music. As far as possible, all this eMy will close Saturday after noon in order that as many em ployes as possible can enjoy the out ing. Want to Construct Railroad in Mexico Mexico City, June 12. Foreign mining companies of Sonora, acting together, have asked the Department of Communications for a concession to construct a railway connecting the mines in Sonora with Roca hay, on the Gulf of California. It is proposed to connect the new line with Ameri can railways at the border and the petitioners claim it will open up rich and undeveloped mineral dis tricts. | M iddietown More Boys Return Home From Overseas Samuel Cain, Lloyd Kramer, En sign Hippie and John Houser, four more Middletown boys, who spent the past eighteen months overseas and were stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., were mustered out of service and re turned home Tuesday. William McNair, of Pittsburgh, spent the past few days in town with relatives. He was en route from Philadelphia, where he gave ™ an address on the "Single Tax." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Behrer have returned home from a two weeks' visit to relatives at Indian apolis and Greenville, 111. Webster Weaver spent yesterday at Philadelphia and was accompa nied home by Mrs. Weaver, who had been at the Methodist Hos pital for the past two weeks. .The Rutherford A. C. baseball will play the home team on the fair grounds on Saturday after noon. The highway committee of the Borough Council has a force of men at work repairing Swatara street from Union street to Keystone ave nue. Mrs. "Leroy Spangler, of Palmyra is spending the week in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spang ) ler. Pike street , THURSDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TRT.KGRAPH JUNE 12, 1919. Clarence Richey, who spent the past week In town as the guest of his sister. Mrs. Spencer Bortner, Nissley street, returned to his home at Glen Rock. The personal property of the late H. P. Young was sold at public sale at his flat in South Union street. Helen Flaig, of Ann street, had her adenoids and tonsils removed 91 Women's Women's Children's Play I House & Porch jjj ijl Canvas Pumps Oxfords Wm. S Oxfords I Dresses Ij 1 1 Friday $Q RQ Frida Y $0.95 1 % j Friday QQp ecial $1 .59 | || Special Special J_ * IV Special Frida y I=o P?1 fl as3i'rtment onSiS nf ° f la HP wlf I 3 This is an exceptional value Dresses, made of good quality ZJS 0J I Th are hand turned and Beaver Brown oxfords in ■wV / M Hr $| 11 9 for Friday only. Mahogany fgu, d —Seven* 1 S I SXuU hid! C £T?2 Stylish models and an assort- ■ MH _ M j| Lj| B ! i i ml I £ a l'f^ 0 *' 0 " 18 ' " izeß sto S?yles "n RegulaUon or Bllhe §3 i-* "'* ' ment of sizes. Regular sale H| Hi uf Hi KM tSSI tH mm Hi I ffl I 11 /4 to H Burke models trimmed or tai- Ijl]) LU I C an,i " wifUhs - prices $6.00 and $6.50. M 11 If If
4 8 ~ makes the highest grade aprons, and as they have a great capacity, they sometimes have a surplus stock on hand which j 9 Is
PJ 9 rhey dispose of to make room for incoming orders and future business. We are very fortunate in securing another /yY U- \ \ 9 Von" west's* Prctn- fill
hi 1 , lot of aprons from the Jennings Manufacturing Company and will place them on sale Friday at these ttyo attractive / jA" \ i a "very extensive variety of [|jl
Hi 8 c pmpn 8 is e cumfj prices. Remember the price of materials has advanced and the aprons are really worth a great deal more. Buy plen- / jfeg§|l<§S® \ 8 > iatterns and models tailored
IS H Cut \ests, sleeveless \ neck ~ , . J_ r jo J r / mßEsßxsa\ \ ■ and trimmed; all perfectly |JH|
B and can't slip shoulder straps tiFully and prepare for the future. / \ 8 madn anfl finished. Cut ||M
hi | "klufmlvs riZ From Jennings Mfg. Co., Harrisburg From Jennings Mfg. Co., Harrisburg I 1 KAUFMAN'S First Floor I
!-v I--OT 1—1359 Bungalow Aprons at 87c—Made to LOT 2—280 Extra Size Bungalow Aprons—Made \ Mlsll /'fm hi m miiii—i——r hj
||j d Sell for $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 to Sell at $1.75 and $2.00 |l| / d r — S
ISS 8 Made of the best quality standard percales and ginghams; Extra Size Bungalow Aprons in this lot; made of standard laffi 8 For FridflV |[k!J
'Hi B F'llllrlFfiri'o twelve distinct styles, made of light and dark striped and figured percales, in good open front style; neatly trimmed; have wide /I B " / ' 1
g V IIIIUI trlt o patterns, including gray and indigo blue, also solid color pink, belt and pockets; cut very full and extra long; made in real |s| |§|B3 s ||u M rjtlH I rill
Si B blue and lavender and neat plaids and plain blue chambrays. extra sizes 48 to 54. Actually worth $1.75 and $2.00, and you Saw I 8 Ulllß dllU Vyllll™ Hj
t T i Every garment perfectly finished, cut full and full length, neatly must take into consideration the fact that you could not begin ||§g|£|i jg 1 8 J 9 TV Jh
"O 8 l nflPrM 7 PBr trimmed, all finished with wide belts and pockets. All sizes, to buy the materials and make extra size Bungalow Aprons §§Sfc|§PA B fITPTI I IfP^l^lPS
8 36 to 46. These Aprons were made to sell at $1.25, $1.50 and at any where near this price 38 Wftw 8 1/ivOOvO ||U
I|J B $1.75. As long as the lot lasts we will sell them at Said Price jags || 8H H i§tii|ss§ I . • 1 /tv gM N*3
II Friday 1 JENNINGS' || IIMIE fc'v 29 I
I I Special IQL /-\3W 6#' 1 Qllllli ■= I
I O ✓f* m• 1 lllp HH aagg I
200 Children's fine ribbed fl .iU" [flj f*" ' I SE Ginghams & Chambrays in S§fe
8 . . , , M m m itverip i "^it-1 A innio nI IDP l*fA j r" *sapr n 'ZzZfiBBSBHBf putds, stripe & puin colors- cm
■ Gauze Shirts, high neck, long ■ Beautifully trimmed and
1 ' *"* **' "'i tm am w n- Ml WI 111 Km
.I Women's Union 1 The Big Purchase and Sale of Women's Hosiery Continues Friday {I orFriday 1
- Oto„ Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread C I blimmer P
bUItS # Sale at a pair CtOK. Sale at a pair fiL ings In the Sale at a pair. .0"C Silk Stockings, A j to) I CnrSPts
\ Black and White Lisle Thread, full 3 PAIRS FOR *1.33 pair IVI •A Ld \ 8 V^UIBCLO
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