4 Shot in Shoulder While Walking in Wildwood ; Shot while walking through Wild wood Park last evening with a young woman. Jesse Markley, 320 Chestnut street, was treated in the Harrisburg Hospital last evening. The bullet had lodged in the left shoulder. Detectives Murnane and Carson, together with Motorcycle Officer Fet trow were detailed on the case. Markley says his assailant held him up and fired when he grappled for the weapon. MRS. J. R. DUNBAR Mrs. J. R. Dunbar, of Second street, West Fairview, died yester day after a year's illness. She is survived by her husband, J. R. Dun bar and four children: Miss Mary Dunbar, Harrisburg; Mrs. Anna E. Martin, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; George Dunbar, of West Fairview and Rob ert Dunbar, of Akron, Ohio. Fun eral service will be held privately and burial will he made at Enola ' Cemetery Saturday. DON'T ask them to do useless things that your neighbor does not require of her servants. Don't ask your cook to bake bread. She knows that baking is a silly form of drudgery that does not result in better bread or in the saving of a penny. GUNZENHAUSER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD Keeps her smiling. It is good and no hot baking hours. Clean, crisp, wholesome. A new bread —not just a new name —makes children strong and healthy. LIVINGSTON'S 7 & 9 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE I Specials For Wed. & Thurs. Mufth In Every Department |jPj§, Entire Stock of Women's and Misses' Dresses on Sale at Special Prices—Materials are Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, H! h ; H Taffeta, Voile, Lawn, Gingham, Etc. IrfflF SILK DRESSES i WASH DRESSES $15.00 Dresses $8.98 $6.50 Dresses $3.98 v|Sp $16.50 Dresses $10.98 $7.50 Dresses $4.98 SIB.OO Dresses $12.49 $8.85 Dresses $5.98 $22.50 Dresses $14.98 $10.50 Dresses $6.98 $25.00 Dresses $15.98 $12.50 Dresses $7.98 $30.00 Dresses $18.98 $15.00 Dresses $9.98 SKIRTS FOR Men's Palm Beach SI4OO value, SUMMER WEATHER ul fr, sq.9B at sharp reductions in Silk, cloth and wash weather —in dark and materials of all kinds; new styles; sizes to 40 light shades; all styles, waist. | $3.00 Skirts, $1.98 $7.35 Skirts, $4.49 \ien's Pants S3 00 Pants SI 98 $4.00 Skirts, $2.49 SB.OO Skirts, $4.98 Men s ants 1 ants $1.98 $5.00 Skirts, $2.98 SIO.OO Skirts, $5.98 for work or $4.00 Pants $2.49 $6.50 Skirts, $3.49 I $12.50 Skirts, $<.49 d ress> j n plain 85.00 Pants $2.98 colors and mix- $6.50 Pants $3.49 WAISTS tures. $6.85 Pants $3.98 at real savings in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Voile, Lawn, Organdy, etc. Boys . Suits _ ssm Boys> Suits _ g 2 9g $1.50 Waists, 98£ $5.00 \\ aists, s2*9B 500 placed on $2.00 Waists, $1.49 56.00 Waists, $3.49 for 56 00 Boys> Suits *' $3.49 $3.00 Waists, $1.98 $7.50 Waists, $4.98 , f , c 7 „ n , c . $4.00 Waists, $2.49, $8.85 Waists, $5.98 Wednesday and s7.ao Boys Suits .. $4.49 1 hursda >' in SB.OO Boys' Suits . . $4.98 GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES SIITZ in Gingham, Lawn, Voile, Organdy and Linen. years. $10.85 Boys Suits . . $6.98 Sizes to 16y 2 ; new styles and shades. $1.50 Dresses, 98£ i $7.50 Dress s, $4.98 Bathing Suits for Men, $1.98 $2.50 Dresses, $1.29 I $8.50 Dresses, $5.98 $3.00 Dresses, $1.98 SIO.OO Dresses. Women, Boys and Girls. A $2.98 ftm j* resses ' <ll ocn n . good selection at great sav- and $5.00 Dresses, $2.98 , $12.50 Dresses, I $6.00 Dresses, $3.98 i $7.98 i ings. $4.98 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Body of Slayer May Be Laid in Potter's Field By Associated Press Mimola, N. T. t July 2.—No one has claimed the body of Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, the aged physician who hanged himself in the Nassau county jail here Sunday after his conviction of first degree murder for killing his wife at their Long Beach home. County authorities said to day no money was available for fu neral expenses. The coroner indi cated a burial at public expense was likely. BOSTON ROWER WINS By Associated Press London, July 2. Paul Withing ton, of Boston, beat D. H. L. Collan, of the first Trinity crew, Cambridge, by two lengths to-day in the first heat of the kingswood sculls, in the Henley regatta. The time was 9 minutes and 16 seconds. MILITARY CENSORSHIP GOES By Associated Press Paris. July 2.—General Pershing, it was announced at military head quarters here to-day, has issued in structions that the military censor ship be abolished immediately. Keep The Servants Satisfied DYING ENGINEER BLAMES BRAKES FOR N.YX WRECK Twelve Are Now Dead From Rear-End Crash of Ex press Trains By Associated Press. Dunkirk, N. Y„ July 2.—Engineer Clifford, of the New York Central's I Western Express, desperately tried, : according to his dying statement to avert the rear-end collision with train No. 41 here early yesterday. Twelve were killed in the accident, nineteen were seriously injured and many suffered slight cuts and bruises. The airbrake failed to work, the en gineer declared. Witnesses said that the siren was still screeching for the handbrakes when the West erner, going fifty miles an hour, plowed into the rear coach of No. 41. Engineer Clifford stuck to his post to the end. He was dying when his body was taken from the wreck of his engine. "The brakes wouldn't hold; they wouldn't work," he gasped just be fore he died. Eight Bodies Recovered Eight bodies were taken from the wreckage in the early morning, and three of the injured died during the day. A revised list of the dead com piled by the police and coroner fol lows: Frank L. Clifford, engineer of the Western. Buffalo. Mrs. Fred H. Cartan, Toronto, Ont. Gertrude Cartan, her 14-year-old daughter. Charles Schiller, dressed in sol diers' uniform, address unknown. Mrs. Edmunds Quinones and two daughters, 10 and 3 years old, Nia gara Falls. Charles R. Peck, Buffalo. Charles M. Tyldesley, an engineer in the army aviation corps, stationed at Dayton. Ohio; home at Water town, X. Y. D. U. Hurst. Williamson, W. Va. Fred H. Stolz. Lackawanna, fire man of the Westerner, who died in the hospital last night. One unidentified man. Find Body of Tramp An investigation by railroad and Federal officials is said to have shown that the air controlling the brake on the Westerner was cut off between the engine tender and the first car of the train, although it ■was tested in the Buffalo yards an hour before the accident. The find ing of a body, apparently that of a tramp, wedged back of the tender, is the basis for a theory that a man stealing a ride turned the cock ren dering the airbrake useless through out the length of the train. Officials agree that the proper sig nals were set against the Westerner and that No. 41's flagman did all in his power to warn the approaching train of the danger ahead. The flag man waved frantically and as the train passed him he hurled his lan tern through the window of the en gine cab. The Westerner suffered most in the crash. The baggage car was de molished. The second car, a steel coach, swung sideways and the sides were crushed together by the grind ing debris and by the explosion of the boilers of the Westerner's en gine which let go with the impact of the collision. Most of the fatalities occurred in this car. HARRISBURG. METHODISTS TO LEARN OF GREAT CHURCH WORK Minister Returned From Con ference to Speak From Local Pulpits Harrisburg Methodists are urged to visit Columbus, Ohio, before the close of the Methodist Centenary celebration. The Rev. George E. Johnson, pastor of the Epworth M. E. Church, York, has Just returned | from Columbus. On Sunday he will talk to eight different congregations about this celebration. His talks will be short and to the point. He would like to see a big rush to Columbus before the close of the event, July 13. Mr. Johnson will be at Camp Curtin Methodist Church Sunday morning at 9.45; Fifth street at 10 o'clock; Stevens Memorial, 10.45; at Epworth at 11-00 and at St. Pauls at 11.30. In the evening he will be at Riverside Church at 6.30 o'clock; Ridge Avenue at 7.30 and at _amp Hill at 8.00. Ho gave much study to the many features at the celebration and re turned to the east for the sole pur pose of telling the Methodists In the Harrisburg Pis'rict of the Central Pennsvlvania Conference what a big event "this Methodist Centenary cele bration is. He will interview min isters, Sunday School superinten dents and other church officials, and will talk to the members. He said in part: Great Celebration "The Centenary celebration of the Missionary Societies of the Metho dist Episcopal Churches, North and South is in full power at Columbus. Ohio. It is the greatest missionary event in the history of the Christian Church. It is an unprecedented gathering of the notable leaders of the church an outpouring of the spir it of praise to God for blessings giv en, and the promise of more to come. The celebration is being attended by visitors and delegates fr6m almost every known missionary field in the world. The daily average attendance is from 60,000 to 75,000. Thousands in Columbus "Thousands of people assembled to listen to the address of former Pres ident William H. Taft. and heard the preaching of a sermon from the A-4 United States dirigible by The Rev. Dr. Edwin Soper, of Drew Theological Seminary, of Madison, N. J. The pa geant entitled "The Wayfarer is alone worth traveling half way around the Word to see. It is being staged in the magnificent Coliseum, of Columbus, which has a seating ca pacity, of 10,000. There is less than two weeks remaining in which to make your way to Columbus to see the wonder and splendor of this un surpassed celebration to achievement and promise to the Christian Faith, 410 th Telegraph Unit Comes in on Battleship; Burnham Among Casuals By Associated Press. New York. July 2. —The battleship North Carolina, from Brest, and the Italian steamer America from Mar seilles, arrived here to-day with 1,595 and 2,248 troops .respectively. On board the battleship were the 410 th Telegraph Battalion, complete, and detachments of the United States ambulance sections Nos. 514, 537, 541 and 589 ; 517 th Service Parte Unit, 295 th Military Police Company; 7th Mobile Field Laboratory and Casual Com panies. The America brought back three of ficers and 131 men of the 330 th Feld Remount Squadron; two officers and 205 men of the 165 th Company, Trans portation Corps and 16 scattered cas ual companies. Major General William Howes Burnham was among the cas uals on board. Austria Staggers Under Own Burdens Due to War By Associated Press. Vienna, July 2. —News regarding the prospects of peace has not made any special impression upon the people of the republic formed from the former dual monarchy, because of their own myriad difficulties, but one develop ment of the situation is found in the improvement of exchange rates. It is the general feeling that the central empires have suffered more through the blockade, uncertainty and internal disorders, during the protracted con ference at Paris than in the years of the war. DATE CHANGED FOR OPENING OF CAMP Thursday, July 10, Is the date set for opening the playground at Mc cormick's Island, instead of July 3, as first planned. Reservoir and Emerald girls will be the first to camp. Miss Fay Haversttek has been appointed head instructor, with Miss Esther Bishop as her as sistant. FEAR BERLIN INSURRECTION By Associated Press ' Berlin, July 2.—The communistic leaven has again arrived at the fer menting stage in greater Berlin and there are indications that the strike movement may develop into a politi cal Insurrection. The candor and boldness with which the independent Socialists and their communist henchmen are playing their cards shows they feel more sure of their footing than during the March re volt. JOKE KILLS FOWLS Vineland, N. J„ July 2. When Frank Hawkins, manufacturer of a bug poison, jokingly told a neighbor who admired his chickens that he fed his flock a little of the product occasionally, he had no idea of the result of his Joke. In a few days the neighbor returned with blood in his eye and "bawled out" Hawkins most thoroughly. He said the poison had killed his flock and he wants Hawkins to pay for them. CANANDAIGUA BRINGS 2,000 By Associated Press Newport News, July 2 The transport Canandaigua landed 2,000 officers and enlisted men here to day. The troops consisted of the 52nd, 642 nd. 836 th and 840 trans portation corps companies, 326 th service battalion, depot service com pany No. 1, hospital 19 and several hundred casuals and sick and wounded. BURGLARS GE7T LAST $2,000 New York, July 2.—Burglars blew open the safe of the Hygrafi e Wine Company, on the upper East aide early yesterday and stole $2 000 the receipts of the store during the final two hours' rush period before midnight The sum of 810,000 had been removed from the safe and de posited in the bank earlier in ti ftYefiiax * FERDINAND AND QUEEN MARIE GETOVATION Rumanian Sovereigns Hailed With Joy Throughout Transylvania Prcdcal, Rumania, July 2.— King Ferdinand and Queen Marie re ceived an ovation and were showered with flowers at every railway station In Transylvania when a few days ago they made their formal entry into that country as sovertgns. For nearely four hundred years Transyl vania has been under the foreign yoke, yet everywhere the Rumanian sovereigns were received with ac claim and hailed with joy. The day was made a national holiday. In every city and town through which the royal party passed were such signs as "Long Live Your Majesty, Emperor of all Rumania". "Long Live the Royal Family," and "Long Live our Sovereign." The journey was made partly by train and partly by automobile. At Ardeal which is the first town in Transylvania beyond the Rumanian border. Dr. M. Braiulescu, represent ing the local government, declared to King Ferdinand that the Ru manian people had long waited for the moment when their sovereign would cross the threshold of Transyl vania and redeem the country from bondage of the Austro-Hungarians He assured the King that the peo ple of Transylvania were as one in their devotion and loyalty to him and that they all hailed the day of their liberation from the foreign oppressor and their unity with their brother Rumanians. In reply, the King expressed his warm thanks and said he would have for the inhabitants of Transylvania the same affection and attachment New Autocar Prices Effective August 1, 1919 $2300-- - 97-inch uheelbase $2400- - 120-inch wheelbase Effective on and after August 1,1919, the Chassis price of the Autocar Motor Truck will be $2300 for the 97-inch wheelbase and $2400 for the 120- inch wheelbase. Orders placed before August 1, 1919, will be accepted at the present price of $2050 for the 97-inch wheel base chassis and $2150 for the 120- inch wheelbase chassis. In order to protect our 7700 cus tomers we must reserve the privilege of limiting the number of Autocars that we will sell at the present price to any one business house. V v The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897, > Represented in Harrisburg by EUREKA WAGON WORKS | i 616 NORTH STREET July 1, 1919. LkL-lL i iSL 1 Mot Mk. Ml IHi he tad for all people of Rumania and he knew he could count with I'oqlfidence upon their support In cai+ying out the purposes and plans of greater Rumania. Only Five Clear Days During Month of June There were only flvo clear days last month, according to the month ly meteorological summary Issued to-day by the local weather bureau. Others were cloudy and partly cloudy. The total rainfall for the month was only 3.9 inches, the nor mal for the month being 3.55 inches. The records also show that It was the hottest J*ne since 1893. The mean temperature for the month Is 73 degrees, while the normal is only "0.3 degrees. Make First Arrest For Violation of the Prohibition Act By Associated Press New York. July 2.—The first ar rest in this city for alleged viola tion of the war-time prohibition act was made yesterday afternoon when city detectives took into custody Leonard A. Steinberg, Bath Beach, whose father conducts a liquor store. Steinberg is charged with having sold a half pint flask of whisky to the detectives. He will be arraigned in | Federal court to-day. Denies Evacuation of Riga by the Germans Copenhagen, July 2.—A telegram to the official Lettish bureau from Llbau says that the report of the evacuation of Riga by the Germans is premature. ALI.EX IV LIGGETT'S PLACE By Associated Press Paris, July 2.—Major General Henry T. Allen, it was announced at an American military headquar ters to-day will succeed Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett in command of the "forces on the Rhine," the new title of the Army of Occupation based on Coblenz. JULY 2, 1919. Many to Attend the Launching of Dauperata The Harrlsburg Chamber of Com merce will send at least two dozen members to Baltimore Saturday, July 12th to witness the launching of the freighter "Dauperata." named In hon or of the three counties In the Har risburg Liberty Loan District. It was orlgint ly planned to launch the boat on July 4th, but this had to be given up. The following are among the mem bers who thus far have announced they will make the trip: William Rufus McCord, William Strouse, Joseph Claster, F. M. Cloth ier, W. H. reters, Edward Moeslcin, George G. JlcFarland, Wllmer Crow, D. W. Cox. George S. Reinoehl, presi BANFF^I In tbe Heart of the Canadian Pacific Rookies You may enjoy motoring in this garden of Nature's wonders—over miles of mountain and valley roads, sur rounded by the most entrancing scenery in all the world. For other hours of recreation—Coaching, Riding, Alpine Climbing, Fish* teg. Coifing, Hiking, Swimming in Warm Sulphur Pools, Dancing. Jf BAN FFSPmNGs'HOTEL On* of the coast-to-coast system of magnifioent Canadian Pacific Ry ho tola, GET BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH CANADA Canadian Pacific dent of the Chamber, Warren R. Jack son. secretary: M. Reed McCarty, as sistant secretary; William S. Kstilck, Samuel H. Brady, John Heathcote, I)j W. Cotterel, J. W. Dechant, J. P. Me- Cullough, Horace A. Keefer, E. A. HefTleflnger, S. Art Bowman, Georga E. Foss, Benjamin M. Nead and H. C. Claster. CLEVER SWINDLER IS CAUGHT By Associated Press Chicago, July 2.—ln the arrest of Nicholas Sarno, the police depart ment announced to-day a three-year search for one of the cleverest swindlers in the county has ended. Two victims already have identified hint, detectives said. Foreigners for the most part have been the victims of Sarno, who speaks seven langu ages. His operations in Chicago alone netted him $30,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers