4 IDLE RAILROAD AGAINRUNNING Susquehanna River and West ern Now Operates Freight Trains Every Other Day Hew Bloomfleld, Pa. July 11.— After being idle to a large extent for the past several years, the Sus quehanna River and the Western Railroad has resumed partial oper ations. Freight trains are being run over the railroad now on alter nate days, but no passenger schedule has been adopted. All transfers of carload lots of freight from standard gauge cars to the narrow gauge cars of the New port and Sherman's "Valley Rail road and vice versa, are now being made here instead of at Newport and the trains run from New Bloomfleld to Duncannon, where they are transferred to the Penn sylvania railroad. Persons ln this vicinity regard the partial operation of the Sus quehanna River and Western as a promising indication, afte rmany ru mors had been circulated that the railroad was to have been aban doned. Wth freight movements re sumed on alternate days, they are becoming confident that passenger schedules will soon be adopted. Suburban Notes MILLERSTOYVN The Rev. V. T. Nearhaof, of Warrior's Mark, was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Jane Fry on Monday. Jessie Gearhart spent several days at Harrisburg. Mrs. H. G. Ward and daughter, Alice, were at Harrisburg on Satur day. D. A. Lahr spent Sunday at New port. The Misses Stella, Elizabeth and Alice Collins spent several days at Lewistown. Miss Helen Prete, of Altoona. spent Sunday here. Mrs. John Deitrlck and • daugh ter. Marion, of Lemoyne, spent sev eral davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Shenk. Mrs. C. C. Page spent Sunday with relatives at Lewistown. Mrs. Anspaeh and son, Kaufman Anspach, of .York Haven, are visit ing her mother, Mrs. A. L. Kauf man. James Rounsley has returned home after visiting his son, Leland, and family, at Altoona. LIVERPOOL Mrs. E. C. Dunkerly spent the week with relatives at Williamsport. Charles H. and George C. Snyder, of Philadelphia, visited here this week at the former's home. Mrs. William Tyson, of Millers burg. visited B. F. Lower and fam ily- Dr. and Mrs Park A. Deckard. Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler and Miss Helen Sloan, of Harrisburg, visited Dr. Deekard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Deckard. Mrs. Foster Dunn and son, of Marion Center, are spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zaring. Prof. B. F. Kline, principal of tho North Wales public schools, is visit ing his mother. Mrs. Sarah Kline. Mrs. M. Miller and two daughters, of York, are spending the week here with the former's mother, Mrs. Re becca Romig. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stover and daughter, of Duncannon. are visit ing P. S. Kerstetter and family. Misses Sue Shumaker and Hazel Shumaker, of Harrisburg, and Charles Spangler, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors here with Jacob 1 Gleet and family. BLAIN Loy Stlne, of Harrisburg, Is visit ing his grandfather, William H. Loy, at Cisna Run. Frederick and Sherwood Gutshall, of Lewistown, are visiting the fam ily of D. H. Snyder and other friends. FraJik S. Stokes, of Loysville, is visiting his father. Postmaster D. P. Stokes. Miss Edith Btstline has accepted a position as teacher in a graded school near Greensburg, Pa., as has also her schoolmate. Miss Catherine Bernheisel, of New Bloomfleld. A meeting of the State Milk Pro ducers' Association will be held tn the Town Hall on July 24 at 8 p. m. Miss Helen Zeigler, of York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Creigh Pat terson, in Green street. Mrs. Roy R. Allen and daughter. Lois Allen, of Meriden, Conn., are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Annie Woods. Mrs. Mack Walker, of Newport, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Sny der. L. M. Wentzel sold two of his new houses in North Main street to Charles D. Stine and Charles E. Tressler. 1 Reduced Prices on Victor Red Seal Records CARUSO McCORMACK SCHUMANN-HEINK GLUCK and other World's Greatest Artists have signed new contracts, making possible the sale of many of their most wonderful records. At Half Their Former Prices $7.00 Records now $3.50 5.00 " " 2.50 4.00 " 11 2.00 3.00 " (solos) " 1.50 2.00 " (solos) " 1.00 gitalin plnyrtl /or you. litmaod will Itr great —so call TOUA Y, P. M. OYLER Music Store 14 S. Fourth St. • r - . . s _ :. ' % ■ FRIDAY EVENING, KcmuaßUßa YECEGTC2CPH JULY 11, 1919. JAPANESE BANKS FORM SYNDICATE TO HELP CHINA Take Action in Proposed Plan For Economic De velopment Toklo, July 11. —Eighteen prin cipal Japanese banks have organ led a financial eyndicate for the purpose of advancing a loan to China as a member of the proposed new four-pbwer financial group. It is announced that the Yokohama Specie Bank will represent the banking syndicate in conducting ne gotiations with the financial syndi cates of the three other powers, the United States, Great Britain and- France. This consortium of American, French, British and Japanese bank ers was organized ln Paris in May last at a meeting over which Thomas W. Lamont, of New York, presided. ~ Representatives of the so-callel "Big Eight" investors ln China, comprising the firms of Mitsui, Mit subishi. Okura, Kuhara, Furukawa, Sou tu Manchuria Railway, Slno- Japanese Trading Co., and the East ern Asia Industrial companies, have \ submitted a joint statement to iha Minister of Finance and the Min ister 1 f Foreign Affairs saying cr.at objects of investments by the new synd'eate should be limited to the ccnstiuctiou rf railroads, the open ing of government highways and and work- on rivers and canal J. All other undertakings, they declare, should be left outside the sphere of the new syndicate. It has been stated that the amoui.t of tb loan which banking groups of the Uiu'cd States, Great Britain, Ftai.ov ar.d Japan are to make to the c-liints'.' government, probably will be about $100,000,000, to be paid in four installments of $25,- 000,000 each over a period of years Tie piocttcir of the loan, it has been stated, will be used for the building of railroads and for tho general economic development of the country. Thirty-seven Ameri can banks will particpate ln the loan. CLARK'S VALLEY PICNIC Dauphin, Pa., July 11.—Clark's Valley United Evangelical Sunday school will hold its annual plcnle to-morrow at Bayard's Grove. A good time Is promised. Saturday evening a festival will be held by the Gyriansawka Camp Fire Girls, of Stony Creek Valley on the "Commons," along the Reading Railroad. CORN DAMAGED BY HAIL Gettysburg, Pa., July 11.—As the farmers in the eastern section of the county have been getting Into their fields this week, following the storm of Sunday, they find that much of the corn crop has been se riously damaged by the hail which fell during the storm. FRESH AIR CHILDREN COMING Gettysburg, Pa., July 11.—One hundred fresh air children from New York City have been provided entertainment for two weeks in homes connected with St. James' Lutheran Church here. The children are scheduled to arrive here next Tuesday evening. FESTIVAL OSTPONED The festival to have been held last evening at Lucknow by the' Loyal League and postponed because of rain will be held to-night at 8 o'clock. KEEP COOL SOne cannot keep cool nor avoid hot weather illness unless the bowels are kept regu lar, the liver kept active and all accumu lation of poisonous gases removed from the stomach and intestines. One must not form the habit of de pending upon drugs. A scientific course of diets and care of the bowels has been prepared by the Munyon's Laboratories, 54th St and Columbia Ave, Philadelphia, Pa, and will be sent free or will be found wrapped around each 80c package of MUNYON'S PAWPAW PILLS Minister's Social Helpers Enjoy Business Meeting Blaln, Pa., July 11.—The Minister's Social Helpers Society of the Zlon Reformed Church, held the monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of K. R. Moose In Jackson township. The evening's entertain- store open unta 9 p. m. Saturday mmmißmm j Saturday Big Clean Sweep Day for Men and Boys | 1 /J* SUITS j P * H th * mlDUt * P* ttern *: made jß> I[/ \ I SATURDAY EVERY MAN'S SUIT IN STOCK REDUCED (fe4'l |r Sa V r„ ry s.ock^arke N d°;p o, to MEN'S $~.95 MEN'S 5Q.95 MEN'S S| 4.86 MEN'S S| Q. 95 ill £ |/| S [I s7.9s—cieap C 4 QC SUITS at.... ■ SUITS at " SUITS at.. A™ SUITS at.. JL' B £ | § Slwep ? riee ,'L II U | /\ /#1 1 7tO 17 Years. $12.95, Including: real Palm Palm Beaches, Worsteds and Suit In stock marked to $20.00. Young Mens Suite. Marked to r/ar N . /i\ I • Beach Suits. Clean Sweep Sale Cassimeres. Clean Sweep Price, e~. „ . $35.00. Clean Sweep Price, jT WL * r sA lit; Boys'Norfolk Suits , " PHo " \ !\< 1 | Sim sSTS JSr'JSSSt Extra Special ggg . PAO, . BEACH $6.95 I Extra Special MO .r R $12.95 \l\ \ | m 9 s9.os—Clean <£Q g g .m. M a£ °°" ,r - "" r *" n """* c " tt>; pock>t —• Ktrt £* 44 <**> — M rate; * |tj g H R Sw " P 7 r ,l C6 7 w Men's Furnishings At Clean Sweep Prices Saturday || li ra (J6 Boys' Norfolk Suits Mens Dress Shirta Men's Bathing Men's Silk Shirts Men's Union Suits Men's Athletic Men's Silk Hose ffljM iffi jff| Everv BOVS' Norfolk Men ' B nBW SUmmer SU ' te Men ' B SUk and Cot " MCn ' B WhUe R ' bbed Uni ° n SUItS Men'. Pure Thread Wk M il Bova' Wash -* .J . , , , Shirts, made of Per- Men's good weight ton Dress Shirts, all Gauze Union Suits, Men's Athletic Un- WF& 'SM 19 Suilß—S to * ult ln StoCk marke d tO cale and mate - Bathing Suits, plain new stripes and very Bhort Bleevcs , 8 . 4 J sleeveless S " k d ° Ub ' e 80, •• V&B lH m " sl4.9s—Clean ~ —-— -~ ~ ■£* JT M, 0 Ol fi\ Sweep Price fnll rtle> Clean Sweep Sweep Sale t0 44 Clean gweep 8lze8( 34 to 46 clean black ana ric\ $1.50 . Bto 18 Years. Sale 97 c $1.95 $2.79 79 sweep Sale Clean Sw VP g 9c L__ _J Price ...... 1 ' Price ** Price Sale Price .. rBI KXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA EXTRaV k1 SPTAJIAJj SPF.CIAIJ SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL |U SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY "SS '"rita" 5 Bo * s ' Suits Boys' Blouses Boys' Pants Boys' Pants Buys' Overalls Boys' Rompers St "*„ H s ats Panamas Coats Trousers Trousers |l of Pants, 3to 8 6to 16 t0 17 6to 3to 10 2, 4 and 6 Straw Men's Men's [|| long Years. Years , 4 Years Years Hats. Summer p ° d * ■"< l M ' d ? y Percale SS, Veara. Blue Two S =""f C..8, i Norfolk Tapdess D-k Striped a and Panama pongee ."j \,j° st §1 regulation nrodels. B ' OUSeS - Neat' sh " de 0v^ ls - ■"">• ~ - Khaki; meaauro; | Middv Crashes. Open stripes. ® f . . T^* 1 Made ht All . 11 belt neat Snlhf nd euffs; T.p'ed b >- of y si „, loop,; atripo 1 in white Striped d p seams. cloth ' A Check and soft to 42. cu ff s< Worsteds trimmed' Madras. collar. Cut Cut real Percale. Alpine Clean Clean and A Clean full. full - bargain. Clean shapes. Sweep Sweep Sweep Cassimere. hi b . limited Sweep Clean Sweep Clean Sweep Clean Sweep Sweep Clean Sweep Pr.v* ® ale al ® Clean Sweep g. lot. Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Price, Sale Pr j ce ' Price, Price, Sale Price, ffll $1.95 I SI.OO 49c II 89c 59c \ 59c 19c H $1.95 $1.95 H SI.OO SI.OO || $1.95 | | Now for the Biggest Saturday in the History of Our Bargain Basement 1 I FOLDING DOTS g Cooking Set j. Porch Bread Boxes 1 i Pull atxe, 80x74 lnchec; Cota cov- JL. Lf " ,1 f c —intra _, . .. II 111 I LIL 1 Kil , ered with *xtr& heavy Canvas, as .rrCTi 7i~ , < — "3 C__J BnHßllklTlil / Swings Black, White Pf-i®Y\ I |U i c , u \ $i.4S Wr frWßiMiyL Reduced ajjr and Bine 1 ( ' C Vi f=f 4 - SWtfi 3 S°alc ß A, Enameled. "i i I ~ ' Swings, complete with chains. 1) Qrt 1 il 'l W I ( W $4.95 kind, S3 95 I I i 10-piece Brown and White nOW V • White Enamel 81 IQCtotflQ QC I L>l I ~ S Cooking Set, Including 95c Grub BOX Beds, all sixes,'' * * .170 iHISiSU ( gj. I*r """'""h SPe " 15.95 kind, A Qr Men's er. jQ_ M „ a ., h .„ a . om . dssiene ,' ft pf"""fT a i r"*3Lno n ° w 819,95829,95 ' F ] I $6.95 kind, £ Of Q |s3l $8.50,510.95 ) | I I '[_ "$269 89c $5.48 now ,$5.95 3> I. I y $9.95 |bi ; \S O'Cedar Mop and THOUSANDS OF YDS. WHITE GOODS in the CLEAN SWEEP SALE Extra Vai- j f 1 II Oil at Cut-Rate WHITE DRESS GOODS [ WHITE FABRICS —I Long Cloths and Nainsook |Xi£ffM ueß in Soaps j | I 1 Prices rnpiinn „wn no. ....n wm. Vn„„ JS T. 95 E 7^ k^*" n . dn '. S °' P ' 39c } 1 ~ ' yard ' 39c S ®" hUB Pa^ama Price, Fine English Long Cloth, 10- J2,39 Swift's Prido Laundry UQ~ S I y Checks yrird, yard piece; 36 inches wide, for . , 2 jMP 3 M I O'Cedar Mop. 59c Good grade White Pajama OQr S6 " ln - White Plain Lawns English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide; P L. " - 1 Ft ( SUS O'Cedar Mp (Battle- <*-. •- MU Illlr, „ $2.69 S °*>[ 5c \ | 1 1 , Ifc WM " -42 C~ ~ //L aST.o7. Wool Sonp, for 8.5,, > | U ' CfL, n'Pwiar Pnlich VW* TaPd ** S6-in 6C p!ain White Per ■ ■ English . .ainsook, 36 inches wide, fine Sunbrite Cleanser, ffl 1 Bl | < *** ww "~ [**- $2.95 I9c< | I ! —— THOUSANDS OF YARDS WASH GOODS AT CLEAN SWEEP PRICES ~ TENNIS RACKETS I C j|j g VACUUM SWEEPERS _ ,^ r . 300 Tennis Rackets, imported, ( 5S , Vacnum Sweeper and Cleaner Colored Wash Fabrics—3Bl4 1054 yards of Dress Ginghams 917 yards Pink Nainsook for 611H yards of hine uororea Bizo and pcr f ec t_j ju t the i nj , Combined, fully jruaranteed 4O-inch Dark Colored 27 inches wide-, fancy plaid de- underwear; 36 inches wide; Venetians for linings and Un- thing for the boy or CQ- utJ I 1 wonderful value. JtC QQ VoUjl. neat Georgette Pattens. 8l(fn8 c|ean Sw6ep good remnant length. 25c dersklrU. all colors. 3 9< . # rU Special 0C I Js 1 Clean Sweep Price * p 29c Price yard IOC yard .........j.. highly mercerised, yard ■ 1 I || ' , _ "'JlllllL: 6ll yards Striped Colored 1 fe) 5s . . . ... . 1164 yards of fine grade Light Shirting, fine quality, QC. rrAiirm a lil I I : stripf y glnghlm B anCy 32 P inc a h n es Percales. 36 Inches wide In good yard „ * >DC 860 yards Plain Blue Cham- TOWELS I 1 |j , Muslins, Ticking Wide. Special, 29c remnant le "fTths. Clean | 9c RMnnantl of fl ne grade Silk clean Oal Huck T ° wels - wlda " I|| f|j| yard .. .....Sweep Price, yard ...... Poplins; 36 Inches wide; all 32 inchw wide. Clean 24c I Clean Sweep Sale IE. I 1^ IS , ' and Sheetings colors, in good lengtha Sweep Price, yard .... Price, each .......... 10C ' S| J|ll | 1060 yards of handsome 12 64 yards of good grade Bw ® e P Price, 59c Good grade Huck Towels. \ iJJ M I inch Brown J 7c Plaid Ginghams, 32 inches wide, Dark Percales, 36 Inches wide, yard . ................ #OO yardi striped and Plain Red borders. Clean I*7 - i ' Muslin, yard wonderful for morning dresses, good remnant lengths. Clean 80 3 yards of Blue Bird BaUste Colored Galatea for children's Sweep Price, each .... 1 111 || , 1 36-inch Unbleached OO r Clean Swee P Prlce - 39 C Sw " ep Prlce> 24c in delicate shades of blue and wear. Clean Sweep I p,ne l uaJ Tty red border Huck | J & S l , Muslin, yard yard yard pink. Clean Sweep 3 9c Price> yard JS,C Towels; else 11x36 ins. 22c \ M ]l]| 1 36-tnoh Bleached 1O- Price, yard aean Sweep Price .... llg S? 1 Muslin, yard A ° 2243 yards of Fancy Dress 649 "yards Plisse Crepe for 400 yards of Black Sateen, 36 . Figure plain w h!te Heavy Huck I El Kll 1 niMLrhed r*r* Ginghams, in beautiful plaid and underwear, 27 Inches wide; inches wide; extra good quality. 764 y Y . if *raae Tgu Towels; damask bordera OC. 1 lIM U I 86-inch Bleached 22c Plain patterns. Clean oA white, blue and pink, OQ- Clean Sweep Price, AO c ChalUs, 36 inches wide. J 9<; Clean Bweep Prlce . each ( Muslin, yard ......... Sweep Price, yard yard *VC yard *** yard Hemmed Plain White Turk- 1 t: I 81-Inch Unbleached dRr ' . TTOIT nTT T ri A nnn lsh Bath Towels; heavy quality, f Kg ' Sheeting Muslin, yd.. OC MUSLIN SHEETS PILLOW CASES Clean Sweep Price. 25c J|l Iremnin J'unxths b,UB "o'e'"' 72x90 Seamed Bleached Sheets 95c 42x36 Muslin Pillow Cases ................29c Fancy Quest Turkish I C o[- 1 yard 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets .........$1.48 45x36 Muslin Pillow Cases ....., ......35c a° ea Bl g w^p k 22c 1 1 Unbleached Canton Flannel 71x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets ........ .$1.59 45x36 Heavy Grade Pillow Cases 48c | Good Grade Fancy Turkish |I |W ' h "*7 .**?*:... 29c 81x90 Seamless Heavy Bleached Sheets ... $1.79 42x72 Bolster Cases ...,..,.,,,.,, ........ 59c . a . eßn . 25c ) | I L Blx9o Seamless Unbleached Sheets $1.69 42x72 Heavy Bolster Cases 89c ■ C & I DISH PANS CABBKKOLEK ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE WASH BASIN ~ „ CHILD'S SWING J 7 DOOl* MATS \JL , Round Granite Rim 4Q., NUskel plated. Good *<• OQ Aluminum Tea 0 AO Waeh Baeln, heavy tin. Ig c Fumed oak child • "Jin*; Cocoa door 98c / fl 1 , D |,h Pu. eiae ' 3 K.tll. ... $2.4 Sp.ot.al .............. oomplate to hang. 69c mata C \ S| I WINDSOR HETTI ES WASH BOILER / Z™~~tZ7r77 WATOR GLASSES for ■■ ■. . . .• RAG RUG I|| I Aluminum. Good CQ Copper Bottom Waeh Boiler. „ STEPPING iTOOLS Water Glauses—heavy watej WATER SETS Good heavy Hlt-and-Mlas % Ig , 51.De> Extra Qff Btepping Btoole, ex- tl 19 glaeeea—for general use. OQ~ Pitcher and six Q/lc Ra * Ru *' 27,64 89c # 1 "** Bt rong tra Btronß , ench .... **•*•' „ fo|> • Kltuißeß lnchM OJ7C | IN 1 FEATHER PILLOWS ■■■■■ ' — ■'• 1 K I Good soft pillow., covered CLOTHES DRYER WATER GLASSES CLOTHES DRYERS _ . WOOL FIIIRK RI'P .... GRASS RUO f h 1 with linen flnleh tick. 0 QC Eight-arm and QQ Water Glasses—thin El * ht arrß 9*sr # * l2 ,u ®' K * tra $9 95 ,mIJ fe4t ' Oood P * t " S9 95 1 llv I pair 94.V0 Blevat , nß OC 1 g r ment consisted of games, music and refreshments. The members present were: Mrs. Warren I. Stokes, Mre. Ralph B. Kell, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Riley M. Smith, Mrs. Frederick A. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Loy W. Blstllne, Miss Helen Gutshall, Miss Maude I. Smith. Miss Oltre B. Martin, Miss Miriam Wilt. Miss Graoe Gray, the Rev. Edward V. i-Strasbaugh. Miss Atleen Neldlgh, Miss Myrtle Baltozer, Miss Lottie Gutshall, Ralph Wilt, Dart Rohm and Miles B. Brltcher. York County to Vote on $2,500,000 For Roads York, Pa., July 11.—York County 1 Commissioners at their monthly meeting yesterday afternoon by the unanimous passage of a resolution fixed officially Tuesday, August 19, as the date for the holding of a spe cial election throughout ike county to vote on the proposition to bor row $2,600,000 for the construction of highways. MRS. GEORGE WAGNER DIBS Halifax, Pa., July IL —Mre. George W. Wagner, aged 62 years, a life long resident, died yesterday at her home in Fourth street, after several years' Illness. She Is survived by her husband and the following children: Charles C. Wagnnr, Rochester, N. Y.; Mre. Warren C. Shoop, Cleona, Leba non county, and Horace C. Wagner, of Sunburjr, CONSTABLES KILLING DOGS Snnbnry, Pa., July 11.—According to the records in the office of Oswald Kremer, Northumberland county controller. 126 dogs were killed by constables during last month. To date the county has paid for 1126 dead canines this year. Under the law the county must pay $1 for each dog a constable ewears he killed and t.iii-US.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers