SHOTGUN BRINGS TRAIN THIEF TO KNEES AND JAIL Camel Cigarets Re moved From Car at Sliip pensburg to Auto Ralph Taylor, 1914 North Sev enth street, Harrisburg; George Forry, Hagerstown, M(l., and Charles Cystes, - Charlestons. W. Va.. are in the Dauphin county jail to-day after being arrested yester day by railroad police. All three ace said to be impli cated in one of the biggest car breaking cases in this vicinity in years. The attempted robbery took place yesterday morning at Ship pensburg. Forry and Custes were arrested when surprised while at work by the officers, while Taylor, who escaped, although struck by a shotgun discharge, was arrested at his home here yesterday afternoon. Preliminary hearings of the three men will be held next week, it was announced to-day. The evidence will be heard by United States Com missiner John A. F. Hall in the offices of Deputy United States com missioner Harvey T. Smith. More than $5,000 worth of Camel cigarets, consigned to i a loir dealers throughout the State, ha 1 been removed from the car and loaded on an automobile truck when the men were surprised at work. The cigarets, 7 5,000 in num ber, were contained in "5 large car l° B'orrv and Custes were arrested without any trouble by Inspector, E. I- Norman, of the Cumberland Vallev Railroad; Captain Paul L. Barclay, of the police torce of the j Philadelphia division of the 1 enn svlvania Railroad, and se\ cral other i of Captain Barclay's men. Tailor,, however, managed to'™~ uu k car and hide on the mot °^. tru , C h ' when the Police surrounded the, car He escaped notice until an examination of the car. when lie made a break to escape. Revolvers and shotgun- carried i by the railroad officers were aimert , at him. but all missed him with the exception of the discharge from one of the shotguns. Thirty-nine small shot lodged in his left leg. but he was able to drag himself for | three miles to a farmhouse. There he rersuaded a farmer to bring him to his home in this city, where he was arrested shortly after his arrival. After treatment at the j Harrisburg Hospital, hjg, was taken to the Danuphin county~ail to await hearing. Taylor had been arreste don sev- , eral previous occasions on similar charges, according t railroad police. , He has. however, always managed to escape without prison sentence, ; according to their statements. > "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN /gAVEPB "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the j safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy i an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper direction: to safely 1 relieve Headache. Toothache, Ear- 1 ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores— larger packages also. Aspirin is the J trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylic- i acid. DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, lidigestion,insomnia; painful pass lge of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1596. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leek for the name Gold Medal oo every boa and accept no imitation Sterling | Tires ITSED continuously /v.\ by many large firms who figure The imprint "the cost per mile" QualitJ P rOVeS the real value of Sterling Tires. Keystone Sales Co. 108 Market Street V . / HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, "TREAT 'EM ROUGH" TANK WANTS MEN j [Continued from First Page.] j chine guns played on the misty i slopes where the enemy lay. When j the zero hour came, the doughboys | took the riverside towns of St. Mar tin and Molaln In their first rush, i and for five kilometers along the ' Selle marched into the fog—waded | the river or crossed on the bridges which the Engineers threw down. For hours there was fought in that ; blinding fog on the east slope of the valley of the Selle one of the strangest battles In which Ameri can soldiers in Franco have yet en gaged. Yankees at Wheels "In front of the doughboys a bat j talion of tanks—Americans at the steering wheels und Americans at the guns—nosed into the drizzling , cloud and lumbered on toward the I enemy. In the fog they loomed large as locomotives, and their mo ! tors reared and chugged with a | sound intensified by the fog, ter | rifying above all other battle noises. Guided by compass and instinct, I they lumbered on and on over the I rough slopes, while the artillery ! barrage, lifting and rolling ahead of the timetable, searched out the ; German lines and contributed ter j tor of its own. Then the inevit , able happened. In the fog the j tanks, the attacking doughboys and I '.he Germans became mixed up in one confused mass rushing back and forth in the lower slopes. All sense jof direction was lost. The flare of guns lit the dense mist until the whole slope seemed ufianie. Al ! most by the law of gravity prlson- I ers began to filter to the edge of the river, to be gathered in by the . fresh oncoming waves of attackers, j The prisoners began to come even before the main infantry attack I uas launched. Plunges Into River j Une tank, scorning the use of a ■ bridge for such a stream, plunged into the Selle at a ford near St. i Martin Riviere. wallowed across I ; ind started ahead. It could be . heard thundering on, its gun rat -1 fling ceaselessly. Engineers laying I down a bridge where the tank "had crossed had just started their work : when they were astonished by a i dozen Germans appearing, specter like, with their hands held up. They I •* hout ®d their surrender when the Engineers dropped the planks and ; grabbed for their rifles. I .. " Th ® confusion of the blind bat i tie ended with the clearing of the i fog. an dthe Americans pressed on toward the slope. They kept on in spite of machine gun fire, which met them from such strongholds at I 1 Arbe de Guise, a knoll wooded and ; banked with redoubts. The ad j yance was steady on the whole , front. At nightfall the whole ridge j was in American hands and in Arbo Guernon, a crossroads village at the center and farthest point forward I of the American front, a tank was : being used as an outpost. ■ "Another instance of the speed i of the tank advance was furnished ! by a captured German marine offl | cer - He had left his machine gun j command behind the ridge to go to j a telephone post. Returning half |an hour later he was amazed to j find his command prisoners and himself squarely in front of the guns of an American tank, which i had settled down for a rest, after j cleaning out a machine gun nest. Paris, Jazz Mad, Wants to Stop Jazzing and Cannot Paris, July 17.—Paris wants to , quit jazzing and can't. The Victory fete, which has just closed, was such a jazeous, jazzful, jazbo affair | that the crisis had to come, and I now it's here. One element of Parisian music ' lovers wants to put a stop to the I switch-engine harmony, introduced 1 originally to attract the American I soldier, and which has now suc ceeded in drowning the more modest strains of "regular" music. But when the professor turns the performers loose on "Ja Da," Pa risian feet just can't behave, and there you are. Says L'Heure to-day: "Our con cert directors, if not compelled to close their doors entirely, will be forced to reserve the favorite places on their programs for this infect ious American symcopation." MRS NORA PAINE Mrs. Nora B. Paine, age 4 4 years, died suddenly Tuesday evening at her home, 2000 Forster street. The survivors are her husband. George F. Paine; a daughter, Ruth; three brothers, William Snyder, Chambers burg; Harry Snyder, Harrisburg; ; George M. Snyder, Harrisburg; and three sistes, Ella Rhodenhaver, Chambersburg: Daisy Truby Chica go, and Effle M. Gallagher, Harris burg. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In Pleasant View Church of God. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. LITTLE CHILDREN BEING SOLD AND, GIVEN AWAY Destitute Mothers Shamelessly Offer War Babies as Gifts, as Well as For Small Remuneration; One ff ants to Get Rid of Hers Because 'They Are Such a Bit of Worry' Washington, July 17.—Children, are advertised for sale In the Ger man newspapers, according to Sister Henrlette de Matringe Arendt for merly a police assistant, writing in the Leipziger Volkszeitung and Quoted in official advices received here to-day. "About 1,500,000 German men have fallen In the war and about 500,000 German women and chil dren have tiled from underfeeding during the four years of the war," she writes. "The birth rate Is stead ily decreasing, and one would think that the German empire would take the most active interest in the be stowing the greatest care upon mothers and children. The child should just at this time be the most precious possession of the Nation, which should be treasured with the best care conceivable. How does it stand in reality? "Just cast a glance at the adver tisement columns of our daily papers, especially the Berlin Lokal An zelger and the Berliner Morgen Post, in which children are offered, not only as gifts, but also, quite shamelessly, for sale. Read the following advertisement in the Berliner Morgen Post of March 25, 1919; "'Girl, sixteen months old, will be disposed of on payment of 500 marks by her mother, offers to be ad dressed to 1783 Ullst Fil Radstrasse . T '? e Berlin Lokal Anzeiger of March 2b, 1919, contained the fol lowing advertisement: " 'Boy, six years lod. will be given up in entire possession in exchange Tor a small remuneration. Offers to 11 542 Kebcnstelle d B1 Bullok strasse 25." "In March of this year the Lokal Anzetger offered five boys, four girls, and two children, whose sex was not given, as gifts. Thus, for instance, on March 19, 1919; I- ive-month-old boy to be given away; no remuneration. Offers to Dw 311 Telegram Room, Witten berg IMatz B.' " 'Boy, three years old. healthy, very bright, as a gift to thoroughly superior applicant. Offers O 111, FORD THINKS ALLIES WOULD HAVE INVADED [Continued from First Page.] Steveson, attorney for the Chicago Daily Tribune which Mr. Ford is suing for $1,000,000 on a charge of libel. The rending was interrupted to permit testimony by Kirke B. Alex ander, an advertising agent of De troit. In December, 1917, he said, he interviewed Jlr. Ford at a luncheon in the Ford factory at which Alfred Lucking, Mr. Ford's attorney, and a man named Smith were present. "Mr. Ford in the course of a general conversation said that if Germany had not invaded Belgium, France and England would," related the witness. "I asked him if he thought Germany was ready for peace and he said yes, that the Kais er was. He said that was why he went over in the peace ship, but he was not allowed to see the Kaiser." SBO,OOO For Ads It developed that Mr. Alexander handled the famous Ford advertise ment headed "Concerning Prepar edness." "I read it over and noticed that it was signed by Mr. Ford," said the witness. "I went to him to make sure he had read it and reminded him that by his signature he was accepting full responsibility for the sentiments expressed. He said he understood that. The advertisement was printed in a number of prom inent papers with a combined circu lation Of about 4.000,000. Mr. Alexander said that it cost Mr. Ford SBO,OOO to publish "Con cerning Preparedness," "Humanity and Sanity," and one other adver tisement. Beading of the Reed ar ticle was then resumed. Mr. Ford testified yesterday that he knew Reed. The latter in the course of his article recounted that Mr. Ford belonged to none of the exclusive Detroit clubs, but prefer red. of a pleasant evening to sit on a neighbor's back porch and "talk things over." "Poor Ignorant Mr. Ford" He has a mind of appalling sim plicity, ' wrote Mr. Reed. The ar ticle was laudatory and the words "poor, ignorant Mr. Ford." wer® used in an admiring way, with ref erence to Mr. Ford advancing wages and doubling his production. Drink Sturtcd War "The article says you live in a million dollar house," said Attorney Stovonson, representing the Tribune. "More than that, I think," "A million and a half?" "Well I don't really know." "Maybe you don't want to know." "I told them not to tell me," said Mr. Ford, laughing. "Mr. Reed paints you as a very democratic person who loves to sit on a neighbor's back porch anu talk. The neighbors don't sit on your back porcn, do they? Guards keep them away, don't they?" An objection was sustained. Mr. Ford said that Reed gathered virt ually all of the statements in his story elsewhere than from the wit ness. Mr. Ford opposed the use of al coholic drink and Mr. Reed pointed out that the Germans thrived on beer and the French on wine. "Yes. and I think that was one of the causes of the war," said Mr. Ford. "How," asked the lawyer. "It made them suspicious of each other." In a moment of petulance yester day, Henry Ford admitted that he was "an ignorant Idealist." Subse quently he reversed his statement. This was one of the alleged libel ous charges made against htm in /f ===== Heal Shin Diseases " .... J J It is 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 akin 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, ia easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distresa. The R. W. lata Co- Cleveland, 0. - MAJRJUSBURO TELEGRAPH Nebensteller d B1 Brunnestrasse 74.' "In March the Berliner Morgen Post had seven boys and six girls to offer. "Besides these I found in Other Berlin and provincial papers alto gether thirty boys, eighteen girls and twelve children whose sex was not given, offered either as gifts or for sale. "The Qraudenzer Gesellige offered three boys and one girl as gifts. On March 13 It advertised a healthy, strong boy, giving no age, and a healthy, bright boy (Hans) of three months. On March 25 the Deutsche Tageszeitung offered in huge letters u boy of good German parents, healthy and strong, as a gift. "The offers of war babies are especially pathetic. The Regens burger Anzeiger of February 28, 1919, contained the following ad vertisement: " 'Heartfelt entreaty! What noble soul would be disposed to adopt my child as its own after my confine ment? I was turned away from home; the father of the child died in consequence of overexertion In the discharge of his military duties.' "Kasseler Neueste Nachrlchten, March 20, 1919: " 'Owing to the death of his wife, a soldier who has returned home wishes to give ji sweet, quiet, fair girl, seven years old, into loving hands as their own.' "I followed up several advertise ments, especially cases of war babies and orphans. In one case the father had returned from the front crippled, was without work and his outlook was very pessimistic. So he wanted to give away his youngest child, a two-year-old boy. Likewise a war widow who has three children and is in delicate health and cannot manage with the income given her by the state, wishes to give away one or two of her children. One soldier's wife explained to me quite dryly that % it was so difficult now to rear children and they caused such a bit of worry. Another says: " 'My husband has at last return ed from the front and wants rest. Besides, wo are both young and may have children later.' " the Tribune editorial. Attorney El liott G. Stevenson, for the Tribune, had been asking questions to es tablish, if possible, that Mr. Ford as a matter of fact was Ignorant. The witness said that he made the admission merely to stop the exam ination. Later when formally asked to admit that he was an "ignorant idealist" he declined to do so. In the course of the examination, Mr. Ford defined a traitor as "one who works against the Government"; an idealist as one "who helps others to make a profit," and, evidently with Arnold Bennett vaguely in mind,, des cribed Benedict Arnold us a "wri ter." "What do you understand by the word 'treason?'" asked Mr. Steven son. "Anything against the Govern ment," said Mr. Ford. Mr. Stevenson precipitated a tor rent of objections by asking the meaning of the word "traitor" in the course of which Mr. Ford inter posed:— ~ T'!' admit I'm an 'ignorant idealist.' " "Why, Mr. Ford," said Mr. Stev enson in surprise, "If you admit that, i snail not have to ask you any more questions ulong that line." Admits "Ignorant Idealist." tan, 1 Uif 11 wl!1 l 'lose this talk, it is for the jury to decide, anyway. notmnl'J >'°" admit it there will be CITY PEOPE TCT GET FOOD RIGHT [Continued from Flrst Pn g c j emphatic. In order to secure the lowest prices possible, a sub-commit tee was appointed to make inquiries as to prices here and elsewhere ar.d to the saleability of the canned meats, it being said that some of the products were not in demand at pres ent. This sub-committee will also ascertain when the United States Government will put on the market canned vegetables, and what the prices are likely to be. On this com mittee are Captain Harry M. Seine, chairman, DeWltt Fry and Welling ton G. Jones, This afternoon the sub-committee met with Lieutenant J. R. Boyle in charge at the Reserve Depot and ar ranged lor an inspection of the goods at New Cumberlar.J, and for a :i.\>d date when the vegetables would to offered for sale. A report will be made to the General Committee next week. Select Plnee Later Where the foodstuffs will be placed on sale, will be decided at the next meeting of the committee. Mayor Klester favored the market house. David Kauffman suggested that ar rangements be made to have the goods placed on sale on Market Square on a Thursday afternoon, when It would be possible to get the help of salesmen from the stores, the latter being closed. Another sug gestion was to .secure mess tenis from the State Arsenal and erect them In various parts of the city, where goo-ls would be sold. It wii* estimated that the cost of good* available for ITarrisburg would be between $7,501 ar.d SIO,OOO. Lieutenant Colonel Edwcrd H. Schell presided over the meeting this Diorning and gave an interesting ex planation of the quality of .he gocrts offered for sale, and suggested that every detail should be figured in the cost, and unless bargain sales were possible it would not be a good In vestment. He also announced that DeWitt A. Fry, C. W. Burt mm and Lieutenant Curzon E. Fager had Lien added to the general committee. The quotations from the Reserve Depot follow: Price* Quoted Corned beef, 12-ounce cans, $3.60 dozen. Corned beef, 1-pound cans, $3 80 Corned beef, 24-ounce cans, $6.90 Corned beef, 6-pound cans, $24.00 dozen. Roast beef, 12-ounce cans, $3.48 dozen. Roast Beef, 1-pound cans, $4.92 dozen. Roast beef, 2-pound cans, $7.92 Roast beef, 6-pound cans, $26.40 dozen. Corned beef hash, 1-pound cans, $2.76 dozen. Corned beef hash, 2-pound cans, $4.80 dozen. Bacon, 12-pound cans, 36 cents per pound. In conversation with several Har rlsburg men who are well informed on the situation this morning, the consensus of opinion was th.it beef I is becoming cheaper. The following ] reasons were given: First, Increased production of cut tle. Second, people have been taught to eat very little meat on account of war saving and have not yet drop ped the habit. Third, there is very little export, as an insufficient number of .-nips are equipped With the proper . efrig eration for carrying great quantities of beef. Tho price of corn fed cattle has on-' dergone little or no change, and Ibe retail dealers of this city are selling about live per cent of this kind cf meat for the city's total consump tion. The grass fed or medium grade cattle have decreased In price, but the retail dealers are selling this meat, which makes up 90 per vent, of the total meat consumption of tne city, at the same price as the higher grade of meat. There seems to bo no reasonable excuse for this type cf robbery, according to the authorities quoted. Pork will undergo no change for the next months, at least. SENATE WANTS PEACE PROTESTS [Continued front Fir>t Page.] expected to see Senators Colt and Nelson this afternoon. It was intimuted that the Presi dent planned to invite all of the Republican senators to the White House, devoting four or live hours each day to conferences with them. Senators Borah, Idaho, and John son. California, two of the bitter est opponents of the Ledguc of Na tions, were expected to be on tho list, but there apparently was some doubt in administration circles whether they would accept. Under present plans of the Presi dent it was not believed he would sturt toward the Pacitlc coast much before the end of Julg. Even with such a delay naval officials hoped that he would be able to reach the coast in time to review the new Pa citlc fleet at San Francisco August 15. Senator McCumber was closeted with the President for more than an hour. He declined to discuss details of his conference, suylng he considered them confidential. Senator McCumber added that his position In regard to the League of Nations "had been made as clear as the English language could make it," and that his position now was the same as it always had been. Superlative Treachery Urging the Senate to refuse ac ceptance of the Shantung provision in the Peace Treaty. Senator Sher man, Republican. Ilinois. declared to-day the section giving Japan con trol of Shantung peninsula "so taints and poisons the professed altruism Stock Reducing Sale For Friday and Saturday In going over our stock we find that in some lines we have entirely too much stock for this time of the season and to reduce our stock in these lines and to do so quickly we will offer you the best values in high class ladies' garments we have offered since we have been in business, and, understand, these gar ments offered are all new, fresh, this season's style, not garments that have been carried over from.sea son to season. So this fact alone will make this sale all the more attractive, as you will secure desirable garments at a fraction of their worth. These items offered are for Friday and Saturday only—if the quantities last that long. Twenty Dresses That Sold Up to $25.00 and Higher at SIO.OO These Dresses are Georgette Crepe in White and Flesh Crepe de Chine in White and Flesh, and Satins and Taf feta in dark shades. Remember to get one of these Dresses you will have to coine early as the price does not cover the cost of the material alone. Choice all Summer Dresses in Voile and Gingham at $4.95 and $8.95 We have divided all our Dresses up into two lots and will let you have your choice at these two prices, regardless of former prices—and there are certainly some very desirable Dresses among them. Drcssoa that sold up t0.510.00. your choice at $4.95. Dresses that sold up to $10.50 anil $17.50, your choice at 88.95. Choice of All Remaining White Cotton Skirts at $3.95 This means you can take your pick of all remaining Wash Skirts at this price. Some sold up to $9.00. Very few less than $6.00, but for quick clearance we will sell them all at one price. Rcglilar and extra sizes included. 100 Cotton Waists at $1.69 Regular $2.00 and $3.00 Values These Waists are all from our regular stock and are all this season's styles and all desirable colors and materials. 15 Sweaters Worth Up to sßat $4.95 This is an exceptional chance to get a desirable Sweater at a small cost and as lot is small we would advise earlv selections. Extra Special—2 Dozen Wash Silk Petti coats at $2.95; Regular $4.00 Values These Skirts are from our regular stock and come in two styles, plain and fancy flounce, double front and back; colors, white and flesh. fpARRISBURG.PA. with which the League of Nations I was heralded as to crown it the ! superlative treachery in the history of modern times." The provision, usserted the speak er. would aid Japan in becoming! "the sabre rattler of the world," and strengthen her for the day when she might try, like Germany, for world empire. In such an eventuality, he continued, and with British and Japanese interests in the Oriont "identical," the United Stutes might well look to the sufety of the Phil ippines. "Why China should be exploited." he said, "her territory absorbed in the guise of lease holds, her port cities dominated by alien powers, her mining and railway rights seized by Japan, does not appear except under the rule of desire coupled with military force. Sees Asiatic Kaiser "It is material to notice under the Japanese constitution the emperor has the supreme command of the Arm yand Navy, declares war, makes peace, and concludes treat ies. The ka'ser could do no more in the days he menaced Europe and the world. It is as plain as the noonday sun that the government is autocratic and that it will add Chinese province upon province, j concession upon concession until an | Asiatic ka'ser will dominate the af j fairs of Asia and the Pacific ocean. Must Guard Doctrine Announcing his support of the principles embodied in the League of Nations convenant, but withhold ing judgment regarding certain reservations, Senator Colt, Repub lican. Rhode Island, told the Sen ate that the nation "must ut least see the great undertaking upon which wo have embarked in enter ing the war through to the end, which can be done only by our be coming a member of the league." The Rhode Island Senator de j elurcd himself unable to ugree with the objections that the League I would create u super-state or sub- I vert to the American constitution. | He suid. however, that the Monroe i Doctrine must be clearly safeguard. I ed and domestic questions left for j national action. "The league in its essence is sim ply an association of free nations." jhe said. "The principle of interna ! tional co-operation as the means by | which International peace can be j made secure has never been tried before. All other means of prevent- I ing war have failed. Not to try this I experiment would leave the world lin the same condition of interna- I tionul anarchy as it was before the | war. j "If we believe that it would he | dishonorable to withdraw from | Europe at this time, to desert j France, England and Italy In this critical hour when the whole world •s in a turmoil, then the United States should certainly remain in ! the league during this world settle ment and until peace and order aro I restored. JULY 17, 1919. German Independents Will Protest Peace < Berlin, July 17. —The managers of J the Independent party are calling on the German proletariat to protest j July 21 against "the Versailles im- ! I perlallstlc peace." I Their program calls for meetings and a parade which shall proclaim I "international solidarity of the pro j Ictarlat in the Inauguration of a com mon light for control of political power and the advancement of a world revolution." Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins j Physicians are preacribing and hospitals are using u new and harm less, yet very powerful germicide I that not only causes enlarged or j varicose veins and bunches to be- I come normal, hut also reduces goiter, enlaiged gisndc. and wens. | Ask any tirst class druggist for an ! original two-ounce bottle of Moone's i Kunerald Oil (full strength) and re | fuse to accept anything In Its place. |lt Is such a highly concentrated j preparation that two ounces last a long time and furthermore If this i wonderful discovery does not pro duce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for unyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging | Often they burst and cause weeks of | pain, suffering and loss of employ ment. Start the K mora Id Oil treat ment as directions advise and im provement will begin at once. Your I druggist can supply you. 1 ( FOR SALE CHEAP ;!; AT THE -{'■ BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING The following articles remain to be sold and will be disposed of at very low prices to quick buyers— -300 auditorium chairs, 100 folding chairs, speakers' ;!• desks, 2 steam boilers, freight elevator, mantel piece, <;<: staircases, wall panels, wainscoting, leaded glass windows, lavatories, washstands, ornamental store front and entrance. Anyone who contemplates Jjj: building or has any use for any of these will find it of a great advantage to call at the Board of Trade building and let the janitor show them. f; For further information call at |j jjj H. C. Claster's Jewelry Store I 302 Market Street. I; The Offices and Sales Department of " The Miller Auto Co., Inc. 1 ,' have been moved to our new location 1 Third and Locust Streets & i (old Post Office Building) Our Service Station and f 3 J Parts Department will be continued at our old location 168 South Cameron Street Jj where owners of > Oldsmobiles Maxwells . Haynes Mack Trucks '> j t can secure any part they need and also first class service ■ Miller Auto Co., Inc. r I Office Service Station f i Third and Locust 68 S. Cameron St. t T Bell 5295 Bell 4119 iWIMIIHIR If I III! |i MHHIIIHHM IHIII [■■■■■■■■■■ l j Green Lumber is about the same use in a building as green apples in a boy's stomach. After the timber drys all the defects are apparent. Green lumber is responsible for many of the unsightly cracks in the walls and ceil ings of many houses. Special care is taken by our lumber super intendent to buy from mills that have a na tional reputation for furnishing dependable grades. UNITED ICE & COAL CO. Dumber Department Forster & Cowden Sts. Political Printing No printing office in this city or vicinity is bet ter equipped than we to make your cuts and print your political announcements. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing Binding Designing Photo Engraving Die Stamping Plate Printing Harrisburg, Penna. i' ■ ■ . i 11 'ssssaa GEM. GRA7.101.1 IK ROME Rome, Wednesday. July 16.—General Graatoll. commander of the Italian forces at Plume, has arrived here to personally report to the government on the situation there, PUIS HIGH MITE TO FAMILr FRIEND Harry Pearson, 451 Bodine St., .'hlladelphia, paid a high tribute to the agency through which he and Mrs. Pearson obtained relief. "I suf fered from stomach trouble." he says, "and rheumatism. I had a'll the symptoms of Indigestion and gastritis, and the rheumatic pains were awful. I heard about Tanlac and bought some. Tanlac gave me relief quickly. I was soon able to eat everything, almost, arid could sleep long and well. It has relieved me and my wife." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Kramer's and Steev er'H and other leading druggists. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers