- - ■ ** 1 ' - " • • V - ■ • •If t rr * ~*. .V "■ , " »4- ff
MONDAY EVENING, KARRISEURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 8, 1914
Business Locals
CHEERFUL HOMES
makes health and nothing
promotes cheerfulness In the home
quicker than music and song. Our
business Is therefore a cheer-promot
ing one as we carry everything that
Is musical. Late poDular sheet music
10c the copy; classics one-half of pub
lishers' price. Musical merchandise of
all kinds. Yohn Bros. 8 North Market
Square.
BUSINESS GETTERS
Every business man is constantly
figuring on the best methods of get
ting more business. Methods vary
but the dodger, the hand bill and
poster are now relics of antiquity.
Facsimile letters, so much like the
original typewritten ones, that even an
expert cannot detect the difference, is
the modern way. Weaver Typewriting
Co., 25 North Third street.
18 IT ALL FADED?
Last year's linen Buit may be so
faded that you do not think it worth
while to have it cleaned. But, you
know, we can dye It almost any de
sired color and make It just like new.
If it is still serviceable, though soiled
or faded, send It to us. the old reli
able cleaning and dyeing establish
ment. Compton's, 1006 North Third
street, branch 121 Market street.
YOUR NEW HOME
Young folks who start housekeeping
in June should be sure to start right
by eliminating all unnecessary drudg
ery. The modern method of "doing"
the family wash is the Troy laundry
way. The young wife does not get ex
hausted and nervous and set the house
topsy-turvy. Begin right by sending
for the Troy laundry wagon. Either
phone.
ELECTRICALLY COOL
That means to have one of our elec
trical fans installed in your home or
office to stir up the still air and send
ing It flying toward you at the rate of
sixty miles an hour or any other speed
you prefer. Phone Dauphtn Electrical
Supplies Co. 434 Market street.
WE CERTAINLY WILL
send the prescription or anything that
you want from this drug store. If
vou will simply step to the phone and
tell us what your requirements are,
or if you should need medicines or
emergency helps we will be double
quick In getting them to you. E. Z. .
Gross druggist and apothecary, 119
Market street.
THE MONTH OF GIFTS
June is the month of commence
ments and weddings, therefore, it is
also the month of gift buying, second
ary only to Christmas. This store is
full of appropriate gift suggestions for
graduates, bride or bridegroom. He
liable watches of standard makes,
c hains, fobs, rings, pins and brooches,
as well as silverware for table, clocks,
etc. W. R. Atkinson, 1423% North
Third street.
FOR MEN "WH6 CARE"
Those are the men for whom we
make clothes. We've pleased people
who were never pleased before. Cut
and fitted comfortable; tailored in a
workmanlike manner; fashioned cor
rectly. In other words, made right is
what puts Simms' custom clothing in
favor among men "who care." 22
North Fourth street.
DAINTY FOOTWEAR
Every women is as proud of her
shoes as she is of her dress because
she realizes that a neatly attired foot
is essential to make the costume look
complete. Attractive are the ladies'
Colonial pumps we are sellinE, specla.l
at $2.45. Others in gun metal and
patent with steel cut buckles, $1.98.
Deichler, 13th and Market streets.
SULPHUR AND MOIiASSES
Minus the molasses, we apply this
old-fashioned remedy in a new way
externally, through the medium of
scientific sulphur vapor baths. The
fumes or vapor from a solution of
sulphur causes the impurities of the
system to exercise through the pores
of the skin. Health Studio, John H.
Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street.
A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION
can be secured on your fire insurance
rates if you use or have on hand a
Pyrene fire extinguisher, approved by
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Sold by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut St.,
machine, plumbing and automobile
supplies.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS
and church festivals should place their
orders for Hershey's all cream ice
cream to be sure they have the best
obtainable. The U. S. Department of
Agriculture had a man at our plant
for six weeks making certain tests.
The formula of Ingredients endorsed
by him as the best has been adopted
by us. Phone Hershey Creamery Co.,
401 South Cameron street.
GLASSES OR WRINKLES?
Did you ever watch a person trying
to read or look at some other small
object without glasses and note the
wrinkles and frown and crowsfeet that
uppeared and increased in depth as
he increased his efforts to see? How
about yourself? Which would you
rather have, good glasses and good
eyesight or unsightly wrinkles? Ralph
D. Pratt, eyesight specialist, 807 North
Third street.
ONE-THIRI) LESS ELECTRIC
That Is what we claim for our elec
tric fans. Made of extra thin, fine
quality steel blades and exceptionally
rapid motors, you can have cool
breezes all summer for one-third less
than the average fan. Fans, 8 to 16
inches, including oscillating models, $9
up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814
North Third street.
CREDIT RULES WORLD
Butcher and b&Ker and candlestick
maker, or the more modern light mak
ers, must have cash or credit to do
business. The banks furnish them
with the required cash on proper se
curity. We make a specialty of loan
ing small sums of money to those who
have no banking connection. Lowest
rates in city. In fact, lower than even
the law permits us to charge. Penn
sylvania Investment Co., 132 Walnut
street.
WHAT'S THE USE
of putting your good money Into fac
tory-tailored garments when you can
get distinctive and exclusive fashion
ideas put Into your clothes by George
F. Shope, the Hill Tailor. The fact Is
pretty well recognized by the young
men of Harrisburg that the snappiest
style ideas in tailoring emanate from
Shope's, 1241 Market street.
RUBBER-SOLE YOUR SHOES
Your old shoes will stand any wear
and be suitable for most anywhere—
tennis, golf, yachting, tramping,
camping city or county, boardwalk
or mountain —if you will let us put on
a pair of Goodyear rubber soles. For
$1.50 we will remake your old shoes
with full soles and spring heels of pure
para rubber. City Shoe Repairing
Company, 317 Strawberry street.
COUNTY TEACHERS'.
EXAMS ANNOUNCED
| Superintendent Shambangh Fixes
Dates For Instructors' Provi
sional Certificates
24 and will be the first to be
ducted under the supervision of the
new county school head. Following
is the schedule: >
Hummelstown, High School, June
16.
Halifax. High School, June 17.
| Elizabethvllle, High School, June 18.
Millersville, Normal School (Dau
phin county teachers taking summer
course), June 22.
| Ilarrisburg, grand jury room, Court
; house, June 24.
! <»nest From Ix>B Angolcs.—Mrs. A.
F. Russell, of Los Angeles, Cal., for
merly Miss Prelmm, this city, is a
guest at the home of Special License
Tax Officer William D. Block, 130
Evergreen street.
Mercantile Licenses Coming In. —Of
the 2,500 or more county mercantile
licenses that must be taken out for
the ensuing year before July 1, just
781 have been lifted to date at the
County Treasurer's office.
Boards of Viewers Report. The
board of viewers headed by Attorney
Paul G. Smith, which considered the
question of opening a new road near
Lykens, reported favorably to the
Dauphin County Court to-day. Tho
same board, however, reported ad
versely on the question of opening a
new road in Jackson and another in
Lower Paxton. The latter is the new
road asked for near Hershey.
Bclleviieltes Want to Organize.
Application was made to the Dauphin
Court to-day by the residents of Bell
vue Park for the incorporation of the
Bellevue Park Association. The deeds
of sale for lots in that section, it was
pointed out to the court, contain stipu
lations that the. purchaser is to pay
from sfi to S3O yearly for the main
tenance of what is known as the
'pentwater" and Oak Woods districts
for tennis courts, etc., for recreation
purposes. The association, It is un
derstood, after all the property has
been sold by the Union Realty Invest
ment Company, is to succeed this com
pany as a permanent organization.
Water Pipe In Nineteenth St. —Bids
for the construction of a 12-inch wa
ter main in Nineteenth street from
Derry to Paxton streets will be opened
at 3 o'clock, Monday, June 15, by City
Commissioner H. P. Bowman, super
intendent of the department of public
safety.
To Serve as Uncle Sam's Jurors.—
Ex-Sheriff J. Rowe Fletcher, city, and
Charles W. Rank, Williamstown. went
to Williamsport to-day to serve as
jurors for Federal court this week.
Only one case of local interest is
listed. This is the trespass suit against
the Pennsylvania railroad brought by
Mrs. Ella Getkin. She wants $35,000
damages for the death of her husband
who was killed In a wreck near Wil
liameport.
Bar Association to Meet. —Fridav
evening, June 12, is the date fixed for
the June meeting of the Dauphin
County Bar Association. The law
yers' session is scheduled to meet in
No. 2 courtroom at 8 o'clock.
GIVESCITYTWENTY
FEET AT BRIG6S ST.
[Continued from First Pago.]
morning in Council chamber, that it
was unfair to interfere with the con
struction of an addition to the silk
mill at this time; that it would work
a hardship on the company, and that
it might result in the removal of a
valuable plant from Harrisburg. In
giving the side of his company Mr.
Forsch said, in part:
Mill Owners' Viewpoint
"We have been given a permit for
the erection of a new building. Ma
chinery has been ordered and a con
tract given out three weeks ago is now
in operation. This improvement will
cost between $40,000 and $50,000. We
understand that to go ahead with the
improvement now would mean paying
of damages by the city. Furthermore,
if we were stopped in the construction
of the new building, it might necessi
tate the removal of this part of the
Industry to another city.
"The people who want the street
opened complain that our mill is noisy
and that they do not want a mill there.
The buildings now standing were
erected seventy years ago. It has been
an industrial plant that long. People
who are complaining came since the
mill was erected. They knew it was
there, and if It was a too noisy neigh
borhood, why did they build?
"What we want you to do is to say
whether we can go ahead or must quit
and go elsewhere. It was a question
whether we would spend $50,000 in
Paterson, N. J., or in Harrisburg. Your
city offers the best inducement in'help
and facilities. We are willing to meet
the city half way and do everything
that is fair, but we want to know
where we stand in this deal."
Expect Amicable Adjustment
-City Solicitor Seitz stated that he
was present as the personal legal rep
resentative of Councils; that it was
simply a conference to ascertain what
the opinions of the representatives of
the silk mill firm and that the people
representing a respectable community
were desirous of having the street
opened.
Mayor Royal called attention to the
ordinance, which only provides for the
placing of the street on the official
map between Front and Second
streets, and said the city did not want
to lose the silk mill as an industry.
The Mayor was of the opinion that an
amicable adjustment might be reached.
Following a conference of the silk
mill officials Mr. Forsch announced
that he was ready to make a propo
sition to the city. He said that the
firm would agree to turn over to the
city ground now owned by the com
pany for a twenty-foot street. In re
turn the Bilk mill company was to be
permitted to go ahead with the Im
provement, and in the event of Briggs
street being eventually opened as a
sixty-foot thoroughfare the silk mill
company would have a right to claim
damages for the entire width.
This proposition will be put in writ
ing and taken up at a conference to
be held two weeks hence. Property
owners will be invited and allowed to
be heard in their behalf. The silk mill
representatives also agreed to hold off
on the Improvement until June 20.
MISS PRUDEVCE YESSLER
Miss Prudence Yessler, aged 51. died
this morning at her home, 418 South
Seventeenth street. The body will be
taken to York for burial.
The Matchless June Economy Event
Began Saturday With Activity In All Departments
This Harrisburg Greatest Carnival of Bargains Continues All cf This Week
Sale of Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses
Formerly $18.50 to $25.00 Suitable For Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear AC
• J h " C arC SO many styles that we cannot describe them. But we may say that every dress was made this season—two lots H M M
all are found S fi tW ° WCekS ' Every late style feature—including tunic skirts, kimono sleeves and unique trimming effects— I ■ H Qj
The fabrics are all desirable summery silks, including Crepe de Chine, Silk Poplins, plain and changeable Taffetas—and in 111 =====
splendid qualities in the prettiest colorings of the season. For the most part the styles are plain and simple—the kind one doesn't I M W _
tire of soon, but there are also more elaborate models for those who prefer them; and the prices are remarkably low, for we bought m. M » =
these at our own prices. —-
S2O to $25 SILK DRESSES FOR STOUT WOMEN (b|A FA Cnm „ F , Tom „,„ ir ,
Materials of high-grade Silk Poplins and pretty soft Silks, elegantly I W v/Oi]i6 ILCLYIy 1 O TfIOYYOXI)
made. All this season's styles, including the long Russian lines, full cut fj/f •» -i A » I
skirts. No matter what size you may require in stouts you will find it here. v v Willie the A.SSOrtmeTlt IS Complete
Every Suit & Coat Marked
Women's & Misses' Suits Women's & Misses' Suits Women's & Misses' Suits Women's & Misses' Coats Women's & Misses' Coats
That Formerly Sold Up to That Formerly Sold Up to That Formerly Sold Up to That Formerly Sold Up to That Formerly Sold Up to
sls; For Quick Disposal S2O; For Quick Disposal S3O; For Quick Disposal $6; For Quick Disposal $10; For Quick Disposal
$4.75 $6.75 $9.75 $2.75 $4.75
Women's and Misses' Stunning Washable Dresses and Skirts Wonderfully Low in Price
$3.00 Women's & Misses' $4.00 Women's & Misses' $7.50 & $8.50 Women's & Misses' $1.50 and $2 Women's & Misses' $2.50 Women's & Misses'
Washable Summer Dresses Washable Summer Dresses Washable Summer Dresses Washable DRESS SKIRTS Washable DRESS SKIRTS
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
Pretty Street Dresses of linon, Of pretty voiles, lawns, Daintiest summer frocks, in Very latest and smartest de- Fine material of ratine, Bed
flowered crepes, reps and rice chambrays, floral crepes and vo^es » cotton crepes, ratines, signs, in fashionable materials ford cord, and other washable
cloth. Trimmed in contrasting rice cloths. Plain colors and ? tC " j? ,f trikin e new models, of pique, rep linen and crepe materials, in the newest Rus
, ... . . • . , . „ , , beautifully trimmed with with the popular Russian tunic sian tunic and tier stvles
colors. A big variety in most stripe effects; stylish models, elaborate laces, ribbons and effects. In regular and extra Made up in regular and extra
any color. in tunic and tiered effects. bows. sizes. sizes.
PRETTY WEDDING
IT ELMTIIiE
Joseph E. Lentz and Miss May S.
Kerstetter Married; Guests
From Many Towns Attend
Elizabethville, Pa., June B.—Joseph
H. Lentz, son of Mrs. J. C. Lenta, and
Miss May S. Kerstetter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kerstetter, were
married yesterday morning at 11
o'clock at the Kerstetter residence in
Elizabethville. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. S. Farnsworth
and the ring ceremony was used. Both
young people are well known through
out the upper end of the counry and
guests were present from many towns.
The best man was Allen Lentz and
Miss Freda Dieruff, of Minersville, was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Jeanette Walters, Miss Faye
Moyer and Miss Amy Romberger, of
Elizabethville. Miss Esther Kerstetter
was flower girl and Misss Beulah
Steever. of Wleonisco, played the wed
ding march. The bride wore a gown
of lace over net.
The wedding was one of the pret
tiest of the season in the upper end of
the county. The large room in Which
the ceremony took place was deco
rated with cut flowers, white pillars
and white draperies. The dining room
was also prettily arranged and dinner
was served by the well-known caterer,
G. S. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz received many
gifts, both being popular among a
wide circle of friends. Among the
guests were Mrs. J. C. Lentz, Mrs.
Isaac Kerstetter, of Dalmatia; Mr. and
Mrs. Jere Weaver, of Curtin; the Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Weaver, of Sharpsville,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Witnier,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, J. E.
Lentz. Miss Irene Lentz and Miss Dor
othy Lentz. of Elizabethville; Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Lentz, of Curtin; the Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Farnsworth and Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Billman, of Elizabeth
ville; Mr. and Mrs. L. Kerstetter,
daughter Margaret and son Ralph, of
Lykens; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Tressler
and son Russell, of Dalmatia; Mr. and
Mrs. Wbester Weaver, of Curtin;
Misses Clara and Etta Kerstetter, of
Dalmatia, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Bohner and daughter Laura, of Pillow.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. WILLIAM J. BOUSMAN
Mrs. William J. Bousman, aged 50,
died last evening at her home, one
mile north of Penbrook. She Is sur
vived by her husband. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in
the Shoop Church Cemetery.
LIN9LESTOWN TO
GET MORE SERVICE
Bell Telephone Will Erect a Pole
Line to That Part of Lower
Paxton
The Bell Telephone Company has
notified the Public Service Commission
that a sufileient number of subscribers
in the vicinity of I..lnslestown has
been secured to warrant the construc
tion of a pole line. This will enable
the company to furnish service to Hor
ace A. Keefer and others who com
plained to the commission some time
ago that they were unable to get a
connection.
The Home Water Company, of
Royersford, informs the commission
that people are using water motor
washing machines without permission
and wants to know if a penalty of $5
or $lO be imposed on those who clan
destinely use the water whether this
penalty would be approved by the
commission.
In reply to a query of Norman M. D.
Crawford, president of the Reading
Transit and Ught Company, the coun
sel of the commission advises that no
ruling has been made on the subject
of free transportation for charities.
He is informed that the commission,
however, is bound by the terms and
provisions of the law as it finds it de
clared by the Constitution and by acts
of Assembly; and ,in view of these
provisions of the fundamental and
statutory laws of the State, the com
mission would seem to be without au
thority to rule that the free transpor
tation referred to may lawfully be
accorded.
\ . Summer Novelties in
Pictorial Review
Patterns
unic"
T new jrrf) * ) Jlt/A
"Paquin" Skirt
/ Mm. v/*' r Foulard ■nd E»n- LjV ' • ft I \
1 IF 1 broidery Dresses arc the r /fl * »\l\\ \ J
/. Wc \ latest word from Paris. Ly Ij« . »\\ r"I
jrer- ——-~ar-« These novel ties can- « 5 \
Iti,- '££l?3 not be obtained in " * [ fSbir_
I *ny Other pattern. ' .V -
L < replete collection of . 'l' I
SZSJSS"*' 1
I. I L lie FASHION BOOK r. f
CTM! f"< S»»"ER J" | J
of the Celebrated /1 4 " j[l
IFLH PICTORIAL REVIEW I 1 'J* AFT
PATTERNS "IFTWF
tirf Only 10c when purchased L 4 \\
with one 15c pattern.
sßS'nfcl'SS *1 lb Finn faa. suSsSJti'SS
Dives, Pomeroy (Si. Stewart
kSPOßTinft^news*!
Pitcher White Scores
Shut Out Victory;
Muhlenberg Hitless
Special to The Telegrapn
Annvllle, Pa., June B.—Pitcher H.
R. White, who signed to pitch for
Connie Mack, shut out Muhlenberg
Saturday without a run or hit, winning
his game for Lebanon Valley, score
2 to 0.
POLO CONTESTANTS READY
FOR THE FIRST MATCH
New York, June B.—Weather per
mitting, the teams of England and
America will line up at Meadowbrook,
Long Island, to-morrow afternoon for
the first of the polo matches for the
international cup now held by this
country. The Englishmen had their
final practice yesterday.
The contest will be decided by the
best two out of three games and the
teams will line up as follows:
England—No. 1, Captain H. A. Tom
kinson; No. 2, Captain L. S. G. Cheape;
No. 3, Major F. W. Barrett; back,
Captain Vivian Lockett. Substitutes—
Lord Wimborne, John A. Traill.
American—No. 1, Rene La Mon
tagne;; No. 2, J. M. Waterbury; No. 3,
Devereaux Milne; back, Lawrence
Waterbury. Substitutes—C. C. Rum
sey, Malcolm Stevenson, H. C. Phipps.
RED ROSE DAY AT TULPEHOCKEN
Special to The Telegraph
liebanon, Pa.. June B.—Several hun
dred people from various parts of Leb
anon and Berks counties, with a
sprinkling from more distant points, |
yesterday participated with the con-
gregation of Tulpehocken Reformed
I Church, three miles east of Myers
town, in conducting the annual feast
of roses.
MAX DROWNED IN JUNIATA
Special to The Telegraph
Millerstown, Pa., June B.—Roscoe
Cook, son of Brandt Cook, of Center
ville, was drowned in the Juniata river
two miles below town Sunday after
i noon. He and several of his boy
friends were in bathing when young
Cook was seized with cramps.
WAHL'S RECORD STANDS
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., June 8. —A new "big
nine" conference record in the high
jump will be allowed Wahl, of Wis
consin, it was said to-day. Wahl
topped the bar at 6 feet 1% inches at
Saturday's meet, but the mark was
achieved after competition in the event
had ended. However, the conference
rules permit additional records to
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
There are no bands on 'em!
They are full londres size carefully
assorted as to color!
They are filled with choicest Havana
and domestic tabacco!
If you don't enjoy 'em and say they
are the best ever
take a vacation.
Standard Nickel Quality
For 23 Years
JBr WILL
STI^Lj"
5
make records, and after careful meas
urement, it was decided that Wahl's
achievement should stand. The former
record was 6 feet % of an inch, mada
by French, of Kansas, in the 1910 con
ference, meet. Next years meet prob
ably will be held here.
AUTOMOBILISTS
Lend me your good sense just a
minute. If you damage your own
car; if you damage property; if your
car burns; if it should be stolen,' my
policies would keep you safe. Any
broker will take your order, be sure
it's Aetna—The Essiclc offices.
DEATH OF LEVI LAUNCE
Special to The Tclegraph
Plketown, Pa., June 8. Levi
I-annce, a lifelong resident of West
Hanover township, died on Sunday
afternoon after an illness of over a
year. He was about 75 years of age.
[■Other S|)orts on Pago 8]