Charge British Shelled Irish Towns From Airships; Kill Many Paris, July 1. Irish-American delegates, here in the interest of the Irish Independence movement, sent a new note to Premier Clemenceau to-day in which they charged the British bombarding Irish towns from airplanes, "wantonly murdering wo men and children," They said also the British are issuing frequent or ders of banishment. They asked the appointment of a special investigation commission. Allies Warn Holland to Guard Ex-Kaiser London. July I.—The allied gov ernments have presented to the government of Holland the necessity of taking steps to prevent the de parture of the former German Em peror from Holland, C. B. Harms worth, under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, announced in the House of Commons. THE HUSBAND'S HANDICAP •'Why are you wearing the ball and chain, old man?" "Going walking with my wife in a few minutes." "Well?" "Got to keep my pace down to her new hobble." Louisville Courier- Journal. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitatione tad Substitute* Our Efficient Dyeing, II <gP c, =r Processes put your clothes in a condition iS that is the very next thing to brand new. A Telephone Call Will Bring Our Auto I EGGERT'S I 1243 Market Street CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING | !! Bell 1866 * Dial 3717 j DANDY a" LINE W SHOE STORES 27 S. 4th St. 202 Market St. YOUR DOLLARS ARE ENTITLED TO A FULL RETURN An investment in good shoes is a dividend paying asset. Naturally the reverse of this is true if you waste your dollars in shoes which will not give you service and satisfaction; you not only lose those dividends but your principal will vanish. Buy good shoes, made by DEVINE & YUNGEL Shoe Mfg., 16th & State Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. And Sold Direct to You, From Factory to Wearer Devine & Yungel, Owners Ladies' White Nu-Buck Oxfords, Russian Q C Calf, Vici Kid and Gun Metal Oxfords • *7 O Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps, high Louis £* QEC covered heel, neat, narrow toe, turned sole ... J Children's High and Low Shoes Misses' White Ostend Oxfords, O Qg English toe Patent Leather Oxfords, English toe $2.45 Gun Metal Oxfords, English toe $2.45 Mary Jane Pumps at a Saving Price Tennis Oxfords and Bals, according to size, 65£, Bs£, 95< Buy at the DandYLine and Save Money TUESDAY EVENING," To Operate Old Mine In Schuylkill County PottsvlUe, Pa., July I.—The Mid dle Creek colliery, one of the old mines of this county, is again to be placed in operation and veins of coal heretofore untouched will now be mined. There were large culm banks left at this colliery when its operation was discontinued a num ber of years ago and these banks proved exceedingly valuable. All this coal has now been market ed and the banks have been alto gether cleaned up. It is expected that more than 600 men and boys will find employment in the reopening of the collier}-. RIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Blnln, Pa., July I.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Miles D. Garber, a daugh ter, Verna Mae Garber, at their home in this place on Monday evening. Mrs. Garber was formerly Miss Mary Barnhart. Born to the Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Strasbaugh, at the Reformed par sonage, a- daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Strasbaugh on Friday morning. Mrs. Strasbaugh was formerly Miss Irene Larason, of Dayton, 0., before her marriage. SHORTAGE IN VIOLINS For every year that the war con tinued the world was deprived of 1.000,000 violins. For more than four years not one violin has been exported from Europe. Prior to the outbreak of the war 500,000 violins per annum wero ex ported from Markneukirchen, Ger many. the then renowned center where the very finest instruments were manufactured. The same num ber of fine instruments came from Mirccourt, France, this being the center to which all the violin makers in dozens of the surrounding villages brought the best work of their lives. —Detroit News. MILLERSBURG TO BUILD CRIB State Water Supply Commis sion Approves Plans For County Bridges ITyT/ "Water Supply VvW Jr Commission has Ov approved the ough of Millera 'he Susquehanna that place. The Improvement will be 500 feet long, extending from the neighborhood of Shlppe Run, the northern boundary of the bor ough and then along the river shore to near North street. The commission has also approved the plans of Adams county commis sioners for two small bridges, one in Abbottstown and the other in Menallen township; Perry county commissioners for a covered wooden bridge over Buffalo creek, in SavlUe township, about twenty miles from Its mouth; Mitflln county commis sioners over Dry Run in Armagh township, and two bridges in Ly coming county to be built the commissioners. Improvements to the water works of Tamaqua and the Mohnsville Water Company and three dams to be built by the city of New Castle have also been ap proved. To Take Office at Once—Samuel M. Clement, Jr., the Public Service Commissioner, who gets the Alcorn term, and James S. Benn. of Phila delphia, named as a new commis sioner for three years, will take of fice at once. Mr. Scliaffer Returns—Attorney [ General W. I. Schaffer has returned to the Capitol after being away a week attending the State Bar Asso ciation meeting at Bedford. General Clement Here—General C. M. Clement, former commander of the National Guard, was here yesterday accompanied by Major T. D. Boals, of the Twenty-eighth di vision, who has just returned from Europe. Major Boals was an aid on the general's staff until he re tired. He went to France with Gen eral Muir. Middletown Aged Woman Is 111 With Pneumonia Mrs. J. L. Weller and two daugh ters. Miss Lillian and Miss Bess Weller, will leave the latter part of the week for Mt. Gretna, where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Mrs. H. S. Roth has returned home from a week's visit to Akron, Ohio. Miss Nora Meily, of Lebanon, spent the weekend in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter, North Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weidner, of Girard avenue, announced the birth of a son Saturday, Junee 27. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lauman and son, William Lauman, of Rochester, N. Y., spent the weekend in town as the guests of' the former's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Nissley, North Union street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohr, Sr., of Buck Lock, received word from their son, John Kohr, who spent some time overseas, had arrived at Camp Mills, New York. Mrs. Mary Stipe, aged 79 years, is quite ill with pneumonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum bach. West Union street. Major Ralph Statler is spending a month's furlough in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Statler, North Union street. He will also visit his brother, Frank Statler, at Saginaw, Mich. The Missionary Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will hold its July meeting in the Hoffer Park. The church council of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will sneet Wed nesday evening after the prayer meeting services. The funeral of the late Edna May Kutrz was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Bubb, Cameron street, Rife's Extension. Monday afternoon, with services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunning ham. pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Walter I rely, who was a patient at the Medico-Chi Hospital, Philadelphia, for the past two weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer and daughter, Helen Kramer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Kramer, has re turned home from a week's visit to relatives at Newark, N. J. William Lutz, of Lorrain, Ohio, is spending some time in town as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lutz, Ann street. The Middletown baseball team played the Hummelstown team at the latter's place in a twilight game and the Hummelstown team will play the Middletown team on the fair grounds this evening at 6 o'clock in a twilight game. The home team will play the Highspire team at Highspire in the morning of July 4 at 9.30 o'clock and a re turn game will be played at Mid- Mletown in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jerome McManus and family, who resided in the Hergleroth prop erty. Ann street, have moved to York where Mr. McManus haa se cured a position. Mrs. William Bierbower and Miss Elizabeth Kennar, who spent the weekend in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich, re turned to their home at Reading. Miss Helen Moore is spending the week at West Fairview with rela tives. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church held its annual picnic at the Emaus Orphan Home this after noon. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, Keystone avenue, this even ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Best, of Girard avenue, announce the birth of a son. Sunday, June 29. Earnest Rowe, a machinist on the battleship Kansas, is spending a two weeks' furlough with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Souders, South Wood street. Harold KaufTman. of Royalton, has gone to Port Arthur, Texas, where he has secured a position as "a chemist under the government. THE OLIVE BRANCH "Didn't yop say they are passing the olive branch in Paris?" said young Mrs. Torkins. "I did," replied her husband, pa tiently. "But, Charley dear, suppose one of them don't like olives?"— Was hington Star. HABRISBURaBiB66 TECEOratra Labor Delegates to Decide Question of New Labor Party ■Vow York, July I.—The question as to whether a national ticket shall be put into the field by the American fcabor party will be de cided at a conference of delegates from ten states where the party is organized to be held at Cleveland shortly after Labor Day, according to an announcement by T. M. Daly, the party's national organizer. Mr. Daly said that the repeal of the Federal prohibition amendment would be one of the planks of the party platform. Delegates from Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Washingtin, Oregon, Montana and New York will attend the conference. I ' I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I H I Doutrichs July Reductions I Are bringing out the clothing buyers who ar._ in terested in saving money on high grade clothes Here you can de pend on finding what you want, your choice is not limited to a few stray suits but every suit in our entire stock is reduced (except Palm Beaches) these reductions include all of I Hart Schaffner & Marx, I I Kuppenheimer & I I Society Brand Clothes 8 The profits go to you regardless ,1 of the fact that these same goods cost consid erably more to replace; we believe in good house- . |.| keeping, we dispose of everything within the season for IjfSM which it was bought, we're after a big volume of busi- j Wfitjg Jf|| fiW ness rather than to see how much money we can make— | J It's a great pleasure to have such big assortments of good J| J® | clothes to choose from as you will find at Doutrichs; but P ntl more pleasing still to know that you can save so much / W& t % I mon&yon high grade clothes. | 1 Buy Now At Doutrichs Genuine Reductions . I All $25 Suits ■ ■ $21.50 All $4O Suits ■ ■ $32.50 • I All $3O Suits . . $24.50 All $45 Suits . . $37.50 I All $35 Suits . . $28.50 All $5O Suits ■ . $41.50 I All $3B Suits . . $31.50 All $6O Suits ■ ■ $49.50 • Don't be alarmed about the size or style being picked out when you get here we have plenty at every price all we ask is that you give us as much time as possible for alterations This is a busy store because you and your friends have confidence in the way we do business. Try This Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About . George J. Gould Is Removed as Executor Of Late Father's Estate New York, July 1. George J. Gould was removed by Supreme Court Justice Whittaker as executor and trustee of the estate of the late Jay Gould, his father. The court based its action upon the motion made by Frank Jay Gould, a bro ther of George. Big Naval Bill Ready For President to Sign Washington, July I.—Enactment of the $616,000,000 naval appropria tion bill was completed late yester day with the adoption of the confer ence report on the measure by the i House and Senate. The bill now goes to the President. German Treaty to Come Before House Of Commons Thursday London, July 1. Premier Lloyd George announced the peace treaty signed with Germany would be brought before the House of Com mons Thursday. He said he would introduce a bill to enable the gov ernment to put the provisions of the treaty into effect. At the same time he will take the opportunity to discuss its terms. AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY Marietta. Pa., July 1. —An un usual event took place Sunday at the Lincoln Reformed Church when the twenty-fifth anniversary of the auxiliary connected with the church was held. The sermon was deliv ered by the Rev. T. J. Hockor, of Wvomissing. The president of the auxiliary. L. E. Miller, also deliver ml art iiilHrPCg - ■ TOXY T, \m. Americans Purchase Krupp Works at Munich lionilon, July 1. The Krupp Works at Munich havo been sold to Carter's Little Liver Ping You Caimot be A Remedy That, Constipated Makes Life and Happy J*Pl||TnE Worth Living Sn-UMc. A"SSS=S g /BARTER'S IRON PIUS many colorless faces but win greatly help moat pale-faced people Americans, according to dispatches j from Munich quoting newspapers | there. It is added several Indus-1 trial concerns in the Bavarian capi- i tal also have passed into American ! hands. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers