Germans Selecting New Delegates to Sign Peace Treaty By Associated Press. Paris. June 26. Advices from Germany to the Council of Four arc to the effect that the German go - •ernment was occupied yesterday in selecting new delegates for \ ersail lcs. HAIJFAX ~ District President H. S. Potter on Tuesday evening installed the elected officers of _VS ashlngton Camp. No. 676. P. O. S. of A., as follows: President. John H. Chubb; vice-president, Myles E. Motter, master of forms. George Louder? milch: conductor, Uriah Corsnitz, inspector. Dewey Cooper: K"ard, Harry L. Keiter; trustee, John C. Miller. „ . Ira Keiter and his 10-year-old son. Russell Keiter, of Jackson township, were badly injured Tues day evening when they were thrown from a wagonload of hay. Mr. Keiter suffered a broken collarbone and other injuries and the son had his right wrist broken. H S Potter will leave to-mor row to join his family on a ten-day visit to relatives at Washington and Cherrvdale, Va. W. T. Willits has returned from a trip to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keiter are visiting their son. W. I. Keiter. and family in Virginia. A meeting will be held in the flrehouse hail to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organ izing an independent baseball team. Wayne Motter. stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas, is home on a furlough, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motter. BOY SCOUTS' FESTIVAL. York Haven. Pa.. June 26.—Four local patrols of Boy Scouts will join in a festival to be held in Pythian Park, this place, on Saturday, July 5. An exhibition by the scouts will be among the features. The York Boy Scout orchestra will furnish music for the affair. E i 2li t v Glasses of o J Sparkling Root Beer Less Than lc a Glass A long, cool drink, deliciously fizzy, snappy, and wholesome! You can have it whenever you want it, and you can drink as much as you want, because it is so very wholesome —just the juices of roots, herbs, bark, and berries —sixteen in all —winter- green, sarsaparilla, birch-bark, pip sissewa and other splendid natural flavors —not a substitute nor artificial flavor among them. Gather up your bottles —all those old ones that are cluttering up the cellar. Now look for corks—if you haven't any good ones, it will be best to get Hires specially designed bottle stoppers—they're air-tight, and your grocer carries them. Get one bottle of Hires Household Extract, costing but 25c. four pounds of sugar, and one yeast cake. Mix these ingredients as directed. Now you've forty bottles of spark ling root beer. Eighty whole glasses! Just think! A nice cool glass when you're a bit fagged. A treat for the kiddies. A refreshing drink for sum mer evening times. You'll want it around most all the time, because all sorts of folks, kid dies to grown-ups. like home-made Root Beer. < jl Heal Skin Diseases It i 9 unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. 0. Be youthful looking Keep your hair healthy, strong and trim looking. Dissolve that annoying, itching dandruff—that always causes baldness and falling hair if neglected— get rid of it and stop falling hair. Healthy, luxuriant hair will make you look years younger. Don't envy the man who has it. You can have it too. Always ask for and get HaasHairhalth Check, that cold at the start Remember, an unchecked cold leads to more acrioua ailments. Prompt action is half the battle. Have ready a bo* of DILL'S La Grippe and Gold Tablets Take them according to direction! on the box, at the first ign of a cold, chills, head ache, feveriah condition, or influenza. Made by the Dill Co., Norrutosrn, Pa. Also manufacturers of the reliable Dill's Balm of Life Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Little Liver Pills Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or dealer In medicine. Us hind mother always kept ■aMMMManeussi THURSDAY EVENING, Oj&sssfa} OFFICIALS HERE | ON INSPECTION OF READING LINES i I Start at Lebanon, Stop in This City; Look Over Yards at Rutherford i With the probability of an early j I return of the railroads to private i ; ownership extensive inspections are I ! being made on all lines. Conditions i | are being recorded along with the > I present needs in the way of repairs, j | improvements and equipment. While j j the announcement has been made j j that the railroads would be back j by September 1, there is a general ! belief that on or about August 1, announcement will be made that ; Federal control has ceased. 1 Reading officials were here yes terday. They came from Lebanon ! where ar. extensive inspection was : made. The officials went by auto mobile to various points near Leba non to locate a water supply in or der that the present supply may be increased. Points on the Lebanon I and Tremont, and Lebanon and i | Cornwall branches were also visited. Stops were .made at all stations and sidings and conditions noted. During the afternoon the officials came to this city in* their private curs j Schuylkill and Reading. Stops were ' made at all stations between Leba- j non and Harrisburg and consider- ' able time was taken up in looking over Rutherford yards. In the otti- i cial party were: President A. T. Dice. Federal Man- j ager C. H. Ewir.-g, General Manager j F. M. Falck, Engineer Maintenance | of Wax F. S. Stevens, Chief Engineer i Samuel T. Wagner. General Superin- j tendent W. H. Keffer, Superinten dent of Motive Power I. A. Seider. j ar.*J Superintendent of the Harris burg division, C. E. Chamberlin. Friendship Men Have Big Plans For Tonight's Session Business of importance is on the calendar for to-night's meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club. The meeting will be held at Eagle's Hall, Sixtli and Cumberland streets, starting at 8.15. It will be the first session in two mor.-ths and probably the last until September. Following the business session there will be short talks by officials and members. Railroad Notes Passenger Engineer John Curry I reports a big garden crop at his home in New Cumberland. Some bg doir/gs at the meeting of ! the Friendship and Co-operative Club to-night. Members of the 414 th Telegraph Battalion with Maj ~* M. A. Laucks of this city and other Harrisburg employes of the Reading will arrive in New York on Saturday. Major Laucks was trainmaster of the Har risburg division. The bell system of calling flag men of passenger trains when train stops at Tyrone is working satisfac torily. It has been in operation at the Lancaster station for some time and does away with the necessity for calling by engine whistle. Ail bridges on the Reading are ! being given a thorough inspection, j The r.*aw shops of the Cornwall | railroad at Lebanon are completed i and running full time on repairs. Reports show good time for all | passenger trains on the main line j of the Pennsy. Philadelphia divi- I sion records are of a high standard j there beir.*g very few delays. Wrecks on the Middle division have caused tieups. Pennsylvania railroad officials re port a scarcity of ice and urge econ omy. Efficiency tests on the Juniata division of the Pennsy show 100 per cer.*t. I On Wednesday a total of 5,507 | cars were moved over the Middle division. A cylinder head on a passenger engir.*3 blew out yesterday afternoon at the Pennsylvania station, delaying | the 3.45 train eastbound for a very | short time. The Pennsy has established a new ! camp for workmen at Landisville. Extensive track improvements are ] being made at this poirrt. New turntables will be constructed ! at Renovo. East Altoona and Pit- I cairn to accommodate the new type j of freight engines now being used on j the Penrssy. Effective June 1. after 51 years | continuous and fatithful service Charles L. Kimball, assistant general j passenger agent, Pennsylvania lines, j Chicago, 111., was placed on the j pension list. He s succeeded by F. i W. Conner transferred from Pitts- j burgh. Effective June 29. the Pennsyl- ; vania Railroad will place in effect I its summer schedule to Atlantic I City. Three trains will be added via 1 the Delaware river bridge route and I five steam and 14 electric trains via ; Market street wharf, Philadelphia. I making a total of 49 trains between j Philadelphia and Atlantic City via ! that company's three routes. ROBBERS HELD FOR COFRT Pa., June 28. —Four j meat thieves who operated in Juni- j ata. Mifflin and Snyder counties, j stealing hams from farmers and I selling them at Lewistown, Burn- ! ham and other places from an au- j tomobile they stole near Duncan- ' non. have been held for court in the j sum of SI,OOO bail each. They are | also accused of hating threatened ' Chief of Police McKlnley, of Burn- : ham. with a revolver and of having made gunfight with Mifflin county • officers who arrested them. The ! men are Harry Seigfred, Banks i Seigfred, Isaac Seigfred and Reed ! Rhodes, the three former of McAl- I listerville, the latter of near Reeds- I ville. MRS. HOCKENBERRY RFRIED i Plain. Pa., June 26.—Funeral serv- I ices for Mrs. Hannah Hockenberry, | widow of Samuel Hockenberry, who i died at her home in Toboyne town- ! ship, was held yesterday, with bur- I ial in the Methodist cemetery at j New Gcrmantown, the Rev. Lewis D. i Wible, of Blaln, officiating. Mrs. ! Hockenberry was 68 years old, and I is survived by one son, Ambrose Hockenberry, at homo. SOLDIERS RETURN HOME Liverpool, Pa., Juno 26.—The Kirtz brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirtz, of town, are back from : service overseas. Edward M. Kirtz. ! a member of Company G, One Hun- j dred and Third Ammunition Train, j who had been in France since May, I 1918, arrived home a short time ago. j M. L. Kirtz, a member of Laun- i dry Company 504, who has seen j eleven months' service overseas, ar- : rived home to-day. Park Zellers, who has been sta- I tioned at a camp in Oklahoma as a j musician for more than eighteen j months, received his discharge last week at Camp Meade and is home * here with his sister. Mrs. George M. | Deckard. WELCOME HOME I'OK SOLDIERS! Laiulishtirg, Pa., June 26.—Plans! for the welcoming home of returned j soldiers of Spring and Tyrone town ships and latndisburg borough, are now being made by a large commit-! tee of citizens of the district. The! event is schedule to be held in thej grange hall at Green Park at eight' o'clock next Thursday evening, j James M. Barnett, well-known law yer, of New Bloomtield. and John S. i Eby. of Newport, former Perrv Conn-! ty representative in the Legislature, will be the principal speakers of the occasion. j Summer Merchandise at Irresistible Friday Bargain Prices | black, mastic and fray in 3 rows embroidery H Women s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, ' ~ KiiiifmnvT* l-'IrM Floor. fi||j 2500 Summer Waists In a Sale Friday and Saturday—the 4th 500 Wash Skirts Friday & Saturday JnO, i Enormous variety of silk and cotton waists in plain and trimmed styles, P) U diL ~£ I„l„ C~l~ D £ C in I/ in all the colors that are fashionable and hundreds of stunning plain white Atll Gl Jllly kjHl©""!! OD3XO lOT iJIiIIIITIOr / / If] waists. \ I IS Specially Grouped For Easy Choosing In the Sale i Scores of Smart Styles In Wash j [[m 4%, NEW SILK WAISTS I sr| qe \ Skirts At Lowest-in-City Prices villi Mi Crepe de Chine and Georgine Waists; white, t W* \ wwr 1 . * i. ..t I . /t <■ *\ i* \ W Hll | Zj ft ft/ White Gabardine Wash Skirts $1.95 \\ i \ round, square and V nec*k; collar or collar- \\\ |'| / li t H 2 km\ a "'2";"*™ "'°* 6 ' 1 A'iJ A vcf y special lot of skirts in 24 to 30 waist measure, MLfi) S M !• iv MwCm NEW SILK WAISTS d•, nr %V" g° od st y les - limited number. ! TjjJ 01 Si pU. 'lffV'Sll Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, in iD M.H.I Y 'v r m <-,1 # .. . _ . A***** 5S r d . ik.N sa * v Wash Skirts Wash Skirts ... 8 dp jai ; M r °und. square or V necks; embroidered, bead- £SB , M , V W UCl * " CAOII tJXVII Id iMjLd&J g •Sx ed Hnd , plain tailor ed styles; in regular sizes r~2S~J hi 1 IP NEW SILK WAISTS .. n - I m to 40 ,vaist a Uj I / Beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chine JU H!l i l // hij S -TV". \ 1 | W Waists; trimmed with embroidery, beads and T/■ ,1/l ' II /, I I tf* O€\ r - fhO AT* 1 IIIJ fill x\ \ \ laces; also plain tailored; round, square or V 1\ V J 71% f Y% J /I I JS. fL| A. ' neck models; shown in white, flesh, navy, Ml/ iIIM%J B S* *A. black and all the new high shades; regular JK |l ] \ fl I g>l New Silk Waists, made of White and Colored Waists -Bretty Voile and Organdie 111 Al'kJfo r.k, rr i;„„ n..,, . wrw.r* cz - rx 111 Is! fine jap silk in white, black. in plain and novelty patterns; in , whitea nd colors. fit 3 V\ hite Gabardine Dress Skirts, \\ hite \\ ashable Satin Dress i,A 11 ored and oimmed n sfv?es with lace and embroidery trimmed puf^'taiWed" 0 Trimmed M Sizes 31 to 40 waist band. Spe- Skirt Sizes 24 to 30 waist band. V IJ l|l hi lace and embroidery; all full as we 'l as Plain tailored styles, in a wonderful variety \_;\ ki Clal at Special at t4 cut and perfectly finished; models: all perfectly made; 2; attractive models; sizes /K *** eat zf, m // I \w nil | j ) t Jjfy $3.95 $4.95 1 Knufni.n'. Pir.t Pl—. [ij f| j " Kaufman'* Flr*t rl " ,>r *" 1 FrMay" 5 Boys' Khaki Pants Qv 500 CorS6 I.S In 3 Lots & Play Suits 1 Children's Vests I | m ° nl y Fnda y il rS" m a 4th of July Sal© ° nly om y ,each 10c ffl bLK Kaufman's Is. FI.HB On Sale Friday and Sun°' 3 8izesTr r3 to n r >■ ears. Vests, n"ck. sleevo" g hil strong Khaki pants, a real v-ell Ottle F TlCiay allu satin stripe madras, neat check open fronts; sizes 1 to 6. S Men's Khi-ki Pants I LLK..,„„.. ... I Saturday at these Priees I lot $1.89 I l'li/ Warner's Rust Proof 1 fi I Men's Straw Hats V® f p d H P-A ' S'lk R'hh Women's Lisle Hose |j M """" """' I Friday a. CorSetS <C 1K A Silk Ribbon prfdsy OS. hi sj " ,S M Only $1.50 // / Sale Price ip A w Friday , 28c Only, Pair 35C I M CI I Men's Summer Coats Men ' s straw H *t. odd lots jA I Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, made of ° nl y' y ard 3 P alrs for P ■ . . of yacht shape, Sennett and // '/ white batiste; a tine quality in a model 500 yards all Silk_ TafTeta Women's fine Gauze Lisle K|l S I rv Fl i y >1 Wa . n " a B ° ft straws; a I"""- \()\ for ,hC Slender and avera se figure; 'vatol Hose ' do,,ble sole an<l haal : | I vJnly X ti/U gain. J / medium and low bust; well boned; neat in white, pink, blue, maize, garter tops, in black and white. gjj !§| I Men's Summer Coats. 34 to iiMHH Kiiufman's Ist v embroidery trimming and fitted with cardinal, old rose. Kaufman's Ist i |X| PI I "it, ,tr,f.h? de BUmmer four good hose supporters; sizes 19 to 30. HKhnutnum'. Ist I'l-HHR MBKaurnuin', Ist „ KLISE CORSETS 0O nn MAY-O-BELT (4 nn : I __ [|J Boys Rompers SPECIAL AT >o.UU CORSETS AT I>4.UU j I Women s Silk Hose Sj gt TJ U Friday m Corsets of character, made of May-O-Belt Corsets for the Marabou Capes I pridav * ii- LU BoyS Wash Suits I )C f% finest quality cou it and brocades ! s*" a "f, ,^ Ull ( ™ ad l^ f . II 5K I IS I S ly Friday (t *| Af\ | Only il m H ,S f 1? r ,, the !p " der i aver- trimmed with embroidery; cias- | Friday 4i/1L A. ft I Only, pair m fd . 1 ' Hk I Ail 1 r, . . 2F e and full fißtire, in low, me- tic inserts over thigh and back; I 1 Only .'P A•1 v I Bojs Rompers. 2, 4 and 6 d ium and high bust models, well reinforced abdominal parts: M Onlv S Women's fine Silk Hose, Kil Boys' Wash Suits, 3 to 8 I years; neat checks; cut full; or satin' fitted wHh s'f® 1 " 1 f how " ,n several models; all ■ ■ fashioned mock seam, double years; odd lots of good quality ■ not more than two to a cus- .v.h hli. . with four heavy heavily ooned with guaranteed 3 Marabou Canes In natural I H v, i . ♦ . IS HI wash suits; new models. ■ tomer. a cus eb hose supporters; sizes 19 non-rustahle boning; sizes 21 to S Matsnou t apes in natural ■ BO|e and hfie , Karter tops ln g |[U BKnufmn 'lt Ft i' k " ne,d and w ell made. a " d cordovan ' ||jj 1 Notions | Values In The Bargain Basement For Friday i I 1 Friday Bargains i Porch Swings I) Carpet Sweeper 11 if I I One Day Only good f!hv if 11. DEXTEB's' KXirriXG C.T- | I £ 31, 1 9 cial ?3.48 $5 S t / ' M TON. Special, f% pm 1 , V_ V__————. V————ty i for ba '! s ZDC f, Te^ Spoons ~ —\ Woo l Flakes— Rag Rugs Moth Chests- v Filled Cushions Curtain Material A 1 P TOILET SOAPS, assorted j Spoons, beaded pattern. washing woolens and fine Miss Rag ' 1 mad"°of 1 I | wide T ' hH rrK- 8 -""' 25c " 29c | ..85 C | |a,.. 45c11 " ilc |; : | 3 WHITE IVORY COMBS, ati ji' Tabic 1 Clothes Trees , | Ga p d k" sJa. 1 Flour Sacks ' AUimmum Kcttlc-x Skillets W *il Rectal eac™ 6 ' Si Korka . tto° d beaded pat- I Golden oak finish | all kinds. One dozen I Empty 5-Ib. size Flour I | num kettle, with dome 1 I Small size frying Pans I ||| I p 'soc H-""'- 48c IS" 89c Ijrr iocs, r.':.! Ig CAP HAIR NETS, black and at; e xi ,„!? „ on S Cloth——— Cooking Pots Dress Ginghams— v Huck Towels . Bread Boxes N nil ||| colors assorted. I Sheets scam I T^°°n t t l radC l handled Cooking I I Good quality plaid I I Good size red border 1 I White enameled Bread . , 1 rs* c : |\zxxr..Bl^9ll..si.9s |ss?r?f.rr;3c| Issr.^r.zscwcllsr:..*r. 9c f I VwMMHßvnaMMp' i > ew-waemm ■ wmmmpmwvwmrmmwmrmrwrnJL) V d ' Kaufman'. First Floor. ■' ■ ■ tg+/ip~+a*Jb ' ■ wniu fl -y r "'T 1 j|j HJLRRJSBTTRQ TELEGRAPH WELCOME HOME SERVICE | Mount Wolf, Pa., June 26.—Serv ices appropriate to Independence Day and a welcome home for re i turned soldiers will be held next j Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at I Quickel's Church. Addresses will ! be delivered by the Rev. J. J. Stouf- I fer, the pastor, and the Rev. S. H. , Stein, pastor of the First Trinity Reformed Church, of York. The | Zion's View Band will give a con- j i cert, while the York New Salem j male quartet will sing. The sol diers will wear their Army attire. COAL DREDGERS' OUTING York Haven, Pa., June 26. : Thirty employes and friends of the i coal-dredging firm of McGready & ] Krout participated in an outing on Sunday on the York Haven Water i and Power Company's island. The j day was enjoyably spent along the ' river. A program of sports was j carried out. In a baseball game the I "coal heavers" swamped the team | composed of other employes of the I firm, score 17 to 3. . BOY'S ARM FRACTURED Duneaiuinn. Pa., June 26.— James, i twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Kennedy, suffered a frae | tured left arm when he fell while riding a bicycle at Hummelstown, where he was visiting with his par • ents. ROY SCOUTS CAMPAIGN I Marietta, Pu., Juno 26.—The Boy Scouts of Marietta are calling on the residents of the borough with a letter asking them to become mem bers of the Boy Scout Council. The dues are one dollar a year. The troop numbers about fifty at the present time. The officers are. Dr. E. Linwood Corman. president; Al bert C.. Reinhold, vice-president; J. Nissley Brandt, secretary. Ethclbert Miller, treasurer. The meeting will be conducted in Central hall, the headquarters of the scouts. HOME INMATE DIES Marietta, Pu.. June 26.—Miss A Elizabeth Mowrer. the oldest inmate of the Oreville Home, and a descend ant of one of Lancaster county's early residents, died yesterday, aged 90 years. She is survived by one brother, Isaac, of Xenia, Ohio. Until a few years ago she seldom missed a church service. BAX 1) RKORGAXIZES York Haven. Pa.. June 26.—The York Haven Hand, which disbanded it few years ago, has again been re organized with the conclusion of the war and the return of the boys from overseas. Harvey Everhart has again been chosen director. Twelve members assembled for the first re hearsal several nights ago. Miss Katherine Tillman Weds J. F. Martin s Waynesboro, Pa., June 26. An- j nouneements have bo'en received of the marriage of Miss Katherine Del- j aplaine Tillman, daughter of Brigu- t dier General Samuel E. Tillman, Su- i perintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, to John F. Martin, Jr.. of Jacksonville, Fla.. formerly of Waynesboro. The wedding took place on Monday morn ing in the Church of the Holy Trinity at New York. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. James A. Chalmers. The bride was given away ! by her father. Mr. Martin was grad- I Uatod from Princeton in 1911, and has since been in the diplomatic ser vice. He will soon sail for England with his bride, and will go to Lon don. where he is second secretary to the American Embassy. He is a nephew of Harry Pruther Fletcher. United States Ambassador to Mexico. WOMAN HURT 1\ FALL ! AVnj iieshoro. Pa.. June 26.—Step | ping on a cork on the floor of her ; kitchen, which rolled under her and I overbalanced her. Mrs. F. F. Landl \ | wife of the venerable inventor, fell | heavily at her residence and dislo | catcd her shoulder, in addition to re -1 ceiving bruises about her body and severe shock to her nervous system JUNE 26, 1919. MARRIED AT SIIAMOKIN llumniclstown, Pa., June 26. [ Miss Mildred Ehley, daughter of Mr. | und Mrs. Edward Ehley, and W. | Meade Shuey, son of Mr. and Mrs. I William P. Shuey, were married at | Shamokin yesterday afternoon. Mr. | und Mrs. Shuey will spend several days at the home of the former's The jar that'* sealed with PA ROWAX f is dust proof, moist proof, and absolutely jT J airtight. / J I £ I'll Parowax is clean and pure—easy to use llllnly and very economical. j" ' I'l LI r y Just melt a cake and dip the top of your / f SV(L II /V jars. Buy Parowax of your grocer. (Y. The Atlantic. Refining Company 5 sister, Mrs. Edward Campbell, at Shamokin. ] BAUSMAN-WILLIAMS WEDDING Neffsville, Pa., June 26. Miss Olivia E. Williams was married yes- I terday to John H. Bausman, by the I Rev. W. Stuart Cramer, of the Re formed church. The groom recently returned from overseas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers