4 "The Quality Store" We show a most comprehensive line of all the popular wash fabrics in bewitching colors and distinctive floral patterns. Fabrics that are suitable for cool and jaunty waists, skirts, dresses and suits that women and misses will require for sum mer wear. All are priced moderately and many of them at figures that present unusual saving opportunities on positive quality merchandise. NON-KRUSH —The perfect dress linen—creasing and wrinkles eli minated. Thoroughly shrunk and drapes like silk. 36 inches wide —made in all the fashionable and staple shades. Per /?C„ yard DOC HANDKERCHIEF LINEN in a very line cambric weight and all pure linen. 32 inches wide, in pink, helio, light green and light CA and medium blue. Per yard OUC RAMIE LINENS in 3(i and 45 inch widths, in every desirable color ing. A very popular fabric this season. Per yard, 37y 2 c, 50c, 59c, 65c COSSACK IJNEN ,a beautiful silky linen in a Rati Crepe weave, 46 inches wide, in pink, medium and light blue, green and Qo brown. Per yard I/OC KRIXIiLE CItEPE in neat floral designs, stripes and plain color ings, on white and dark back grounds. 24 and 31 1 e 1 Inch widths. Per yard IOC 3.11Q IOC GENUINE IMPORTKD SCOTCH CREPE in fast woven colors — neat striped effects in light and dark colorings, 27 inches wide. 1 C Never sold for less than 25c. Special at per yard IOC EMBROIDERED CREPES—27 inches wide, with neat ligures woven on a splendid piece of cloth—colors are pink, blue, helio, yel- CCl io w and white. Per yard OI7C CREPES —Nice, fine, sheer fabrics, 30 and 36 inches wide, very pretty cluster floral and stripe patterns. Regularly 3714 c. Spe- OP cial at per yard £OC VOILES —Beautiful, fine cloths, 40 inches wide, printed in neat floral and stripe patterns on white, dark and tinted back grounds, in pink, blue, yellow, helio and black. Per yard ~OC RICE CLOTHS —40 inches wide, fine and sheer, printed in ex quisite floral cluster effects on white and tintedoe __ 1 071/ backgrounds. Per yard and O I /2C BATISTES—3O inches wide, nice, neat, evenly woven cloth in beau tiful floral and stripe patterns in pink, blue, helio, yellow ■» Ql/ and black. Per yard /2^ STRIPE MULLS—3O inches wide, a dainty sheer cloth printed in neat floral and scroll designs in light and dark colorings. "I Q Per yard 11/ C IRISH LINETTES —30 inches wide, a soft, fine light material with beautiful floral patterns on white and tinted backgrounds. Per 1 E yard * OC IRISH POPLINS AND NEW CLOTHS —White and all the fash ionable shades. 27 inches wide. Per OC. yard .. ; ZOC WHITE CREPES, VOILES. RICE CLOTHS, RATINE CREPES, RYCENETTE AND EPONGE CLOTH—36, 40 and 45 inches wide. yaU SUP " r . I °^ QUam^ fabr . i ? S \ . P . e ' 25C tO 50C L,. W. Cook Grubb-Schuler Wedding at Liverpool, Today The marriage of Miss Carrie Schil ler and Allen Grubb was a quiet event of this morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the bride's home in .Liverpool, Pa., with the pastor of the Methodist church officiating. The bride wore a smart traveling costume and was unattended. Mr. Grubb, a former resident of Liverpool, has been connected for some time past with the offices of the Pennsyl vania railroad in this city. They will make their home here. BENJAMIN WHITMAN TALKS ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA The Senior Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will have the pleasure of lis tening to a travel talk to-morrow evening, in the lecture room, by Ben jamin Whitman. California will be the subject and many lantern slides will be shown of views of that beau tiful country. Your Baby Cool X/J \ \ T7"EEP him cool and he will \j\ be well. Your baby's body may grow weary and ,X bis head grow hot as he fights *li * <C_ A the heavy cow's milk that may When you know that one cow in three has the germs of consump tion—when you know that it is these cows that may bring summer com plaint to your baby—when you know that there is a safe food for your baby that cannot bring disease; that will bring bone and blood and strength—when you know that three generations of mothers have found the nearest thing to mother's milk in Nestles Food then you must use it, too. babies grow strong and big on it. You don't have to purify Nestle's. Send the coupon for sample can It's always ready—in its clean, air- of Nestle's (enough for 12 feedings) tight can. As long as you have and the Specialist's book full of fresh, clean water —your baby can things you must know to keep your have Nestle's in safety. baby well and strong. Nestle's is made from the puri- I fied milk of healthy cows. All . the heavy parts are modified- N " T s£lw^ D ß M°g*New York all your baby needs are added Nestle's has the same effect as Please send me. FREE, your book and healthy mother's milk—so light any rm pac age baby can digest it—so good that Name Address I Your complexion netdt DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S * PERFECT COLD CREAM UmJ by the «lite of Now York Society for twenty-three years ami (till their favorite Impart* health and beauty to the akin, smooth «e away the marlu of Time, brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages unw.Jso*,. lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks )s tube* 10c.. 28c., BOe. In jars 35c., SOc., 88c. fl.Bo, U When you Inntst upon D A Rjrou t*t niiif itWnil the beet cold cream la the store. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 17,1914. Give Talks on China Before Missionary Society Three interesting phases of mission work in China were discussed last evening at the June meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary Society of Market Square church, in the lecture room, where decorations of ferns and roses prevailed. The audience, num bering US people, was greatly inter ested in the talks of Miss Mary Beat ty. Mrs. M. Harvey Taylor and Miss Louise Given and after the program refreshments were served. The result of a membership con test between the fchies with Mrs. James E. Little, captain, and the reds, led by Mrs. Taylor, was won by the blues. Fourteen new members were added to the society. David H. Burns, of 1312 Walnut street, has gone to Nielsville, Minn., to spend the summer on the farm of his uncle, S. C. Hayes. THE DEV. 1.1. COLLI! GOESTOBRYNMAWF Pastor of Coxestown Methodist Church Resigns His Charge and Leaves The Rev. ( A. I. Colloni, pastor for more than three years of the Coxes town Methodist Church, left Harris burg to-day for Bryn Mawr to visit for a while with his daughter, Mrs. T. Dallet Fleck, before taking another charge. The Rev. Mr. Collom has been in the ministry for forty years and has held some large and influencial pastorates in this time. A man of fine intellect and wide experience, his sermons and his personal life together have brought many into the church and won him a large circle of friends. When his two years' pastorate at Coxestown ended he was unanimously asked to return for another year. Mrs. Collom, an active and energetic church worker, beloved by all the congrega tion, died early in January and later there was some disagreement about the use of the parsonage, so the Rev. Mr. Collom sent in his resignation. During his stay the church has been enlarged and improved, the debt of $2,000 Incurred being raised in a day. The Sunday school has gained won derfully and all the church activities are doubled and growing. West End Band Will Play at Strawberry Festival A special attraction of the straw berry festival held this afternoon and evening on the lawn at Third and Woodbine streets, for the benefit of the nursery home, will be a concert by the West End band. Gay Japanese lanterns are hung throughout- the grounds and the tables and booths are most attractive. The favorable weather sent a large gathering to the festival this after noon and still more are expected this evening. Everyone is interested in this well-known and deserving char ity. Denver Specialist Stops With Friends in City Dr. Edward Jackson, of Denver, Col., spent yesterday in this city with Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street. Dr. Jackson, who is dean of the faculty of eye specialists of the University of Colorado, is one of the world's greatest authorities in eye dis eases. It was under his instruction that Dr. Shope studied and received his recently conferred degree of Doc tor of Ophthalmology from the Uni versity of Colorado. WILL ATTEND WEDDING AT INDIANA ON THURSDAY Mrs. Meade I). Detweiler, Miss Mary Elizabeth Detwetler, of 23 South Front street, and Louis B. Llndemuth, of Steelton, have gone to Indiana, Pa., to attend the marriage of Miss Mar garet Wilson, of that city, to Watson Creighton, of Steelton. The ceremony will be a society event of Thursday evening. On the way home Mrs. Detweiler and her daughter will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Creighton, at Altoona. IIOLt) WEDDING RECEPTION THIS EVENING AT LUCKNOW The marriage of Miss Ida V. Swager and Clarence Cremer, of Lucknow, took plax-e last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Konie of the bridegroom, with the Rev. A. I. Collom, recently pastor of the Coxestown Methodist church, officiating. This evening there will be a large and brilliant reception for the young couple at the Cremer home. W. C. T. t T . OPEN AIR MEETING THURSDAY AT PAXTANG PARK Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold its annual open air meeting at Paxtang Park to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged in charge of Mrs. Amy Saylor, chairman of the open air de partment of the Union. Members are requested to bring a box supper, which will be enjoyed under the trees. VISITORS FROM JOHNSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. John Crowin, of Johnstown, spent a week with their cousin, Mrs. Davis Hertzler,' 1332 Sus quehanna street, while on their way to Trenton, N. J., where Mr. Crowin visited the large radiator plant of that city, on business. Charles H. Kinter, of 804 North Second street, will be home in a day or two after an extended Western trip, stopping at Chicago, enroute. Mrs. Anna Ritner, of 2106 North Fourth street, Is home after a pleasant visit among friends at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hershey, of 322 North Second street, have gone to Atlantic City for a stay at the Runny mede Hotel. Mrs. George R. Pritcher, of 1905 North Third street, is visiting Mrs. A. M. S. Hamilton at Ercildoun, Ches ter county. Miss Ethel Kirkwood Calder, of Bryn Mawr, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, this week. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch with her nieces, Miss Margaret McClintic, of Pittsburgh; Miss Margaret AValker, of Philadelphia; Miss Sara McCulloch, of this city, and her nephew, Joseph Walker, of Philadelphia, spent yes terday on the Gettysburg battlefield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay have gono homo to Brooklyn after a short visit with relatives in suburban Harris burg. Miss Grace Watson and Miss Alice K. Watson, of Buffalo, were recent guests of their cousin, Miss Har riet White, of State street. Charles Dentler of Urbana, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with his cousin, Russel Blttinger, 207 South ltlver street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, of 58 North Thirteenth street, spent yesterday at Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmitsburß, Md. Miss Carolyn Pratt gave a luncheon of ten covers to-day in honor of her house guest, Miss Wilhelmina Stanton, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gardner, of Chlllicothe, Ohio, have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gardner, of Market street, for a week past. Mrs. George F. Gray, of State Col lege, is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Dale, of Camp Hill. Dancing at Paxtonia Every Wednesday night. Prices 10c and 25c. MRS. SMITH'S GUESTS MEET NOTED SINGER Entertains This Evening in Honor of Miss Marie Crawford of Pittsburgh Mrs. George T. Smith, of Pittsburgh, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas T. Fry, at 212 Crescent street, will entertain in delightful man ner this evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Marie Crawford, of Pitts burgh. Miss Crawford Is a singer of note and leading soprano of Christ Methodist Church, Pittsburgh. Refreshments will follow an evening of social pleasures. The table center piece will be a basket of red roses and there will be quaint favors for the guests. Invited to meet Miss Crawford are Miss Lydia Major, Miss Marguerite Wildman, Miss Emma Graupner, Miss Helen Shaver, Miss Dorothy Spicer, R. E. L. Wildman. Theodore Boyd, Jerome Hamilton, Clarence Fry, How ard Fraim, Frank McCaughey, of Ohio, and Ralph Steever. N. Y. University Honors For Martin A. Grove Martin A.' Grove, formerly a mem ber of the Harrisburg High School facultv. now head of the commercial department of the Passaic, N. J., High School, was graduated Wednesday, June. 10, from New York University, with cum-laude honors, receiving the degree of bachelor of commercial science. This honor carries with it the privil ege of membership in and the key of the Delta Mu Delta Fraternity. WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY' HOLDS OUTING AT PAXTANG Among those in attendance at the I annual outing of the Woman's Home i Missionary Society of the Ridge Ave nue Methodist church, held at Pax tang yetserday, were Mrs. John H. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Poffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil mer Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mor rett, Mr. and Mrs. John Galagher, Mrs. J. D. Tagg, Miss Katherine Dougherty, John Dougherty, Mrs. G. M. Harvey, J. L. Gallagher, Mrs. Sam uel Hertzler, Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. IS. L. ftif.loy, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Jennie Porter, Mrs. David VVen gert, Mrs. C. R. Nace-, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Steever, Miss Ad die Bowers, Miss Emma Knight, Mrs. William Stimer, Steever Jordan, Mrs. W. W. Stewart, Mrs. Mary Horting, I Miss Sara Mae Harr, Miss Louise Smith and Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr. HOSTESS AT BELLEVUE Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen entertained members of a bridge club this after noon at her country place, Bellevue. In attendance were: Mrs. W. Frank Haehnlen, Mrs. George Nass and Mrs. George Nass, Jr., all of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. Frank Witman, Miss Ella Hart, Mrs. W. Spry Ilurlock, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. James C. Thompson, Mrs. David Buehler and Miss Mary Hiester. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Rose A. Gray, a nurse at the Pennsylvania State hospital and Sam uel A. Hecker, who is employed at the same institution, were married last evening at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist church, by the pas tor, the Rev. B. H. Hart. The only atendant was Mrs. Clyde Green, of this city. MARRY AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 17.—Miss> Ethel M. Landis and Clarence Seldon Byrd, both of llarrisburg, were mar ried Monday evening at the parson age of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Sadie D. Shipley and Russell W. Clingman, both of Inglesmith, Pa., were married yesterday morning at the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. ENTERTAIN ALTOONA VISITOR Blair Replogle, of Altoona, Pa., is spending a few days in town. Mr. Replogle is well known throughout Harrisburg, and while here, several social functions will be given in his honor. Mrs. C. W. Shelley, of 413 Boas street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Eby, at Paradise, Pa. William B. Hart, a student at the Holbroolt school,' Ossining, N. Y., mo tored through the White Mountains with a party of school friends prior to returning home for the summer va cation. Mrs. W. H. Yocum and daughter, Miss Helen Yocum, 1721 Green street, are spending a few days at their cot tage at the Cove. Miss Hester Watts left to-day for her home at Detroit, Mich., after a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Loring Wil son, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Horting, of Brooklyn, were guests yesterday of Harrisburg friends, enroute to Balti more and Washington. Charles Slingluff, of Norristown, one of the First Defenders in the Civil War, attended the exercises at the Capitol on Monday and was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William Todd, jr., 132 Loctfst street. 1 \ ARE YOU DEAF I or Hard of Hearing Try the wonderful Little Gem Ear Phone with its 8 tone sound regulator. The smallest, simplest and most perfect hearing device made. Highly recommended by those who use it. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and improves natural hear ing. CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION 302 MARKET STREET Exclusive Agents Ask for Booklet. UNIQUE QUESTION PUT UP TO BOARD Pennsylvania Utilities Company Makes Application For an Order in Territory The Pennsylvania Utilities Com pany asked the Public Service Com mission late yesterday to issue an or der restraining the Lehigh Naviga tion Company from entering territory in Northampton, Pike, Monroe and other counties in which the Pennsyl vania Utilities Company now have their facilities in operation. They made this request on the groond that where a public service company, like an electric power company, is occupy ing certain territory and fur nishing service in * that territory, that another public service com pany, although Incorporated and vested with its charter rights prior to the date when the Public Service Company law became effective, could not enter into competition with the existing company in the territory without the consent of the commis sion. In a word, the contention was that before any existing public ser vice company can begin the exercise of any of its rights, powers, franchises lor privileges it must first obtain the consent of the Commission by Certifi cate of Public Convenience. The determination of the question which was. raised depends on the cor rect construction of certain sections of Article 111 and of Article V of the statute and is one of far-reaching significance. In view of the great im portance of the question the commis sion reserved its decision as to the ex tent of its powers and duties in the matter, and will probably reach a con clusion during the present week. Ex-Attorney General W. U. Hensel, of Lancaster, appeared for the Le high Navigation Company, and Sena tor E. E. Beidleman and John B. iGeyer, of Harrisburg, for the Penn sylvania Utilities Company. The commission dismissed the com plaint of Thomas C. Baldridge against the McKeesport and Duquesne Bridge Company, in which excessive tolls were alleged. The commission found that since the bridge was erected, 23 years ago, it earned less than 3 per cent, per annum and has never paid a dividend to its stockholders; and that the tolls charged, as to all ve hicles except automobiles, are less than those permitted by statute and an order of the court of quarter ses sions. The Newest Creation Bulgarian Bath Caps, Auto Caps, Dusting Caps Are an entirely new and exclusive novelty. Full of originality, at tractiveness and beauty. Every kind of a good cap is here — Indoor and outdoor, bathing, morning-shower, motoring, or house-cleaning. ' 10 STYLES 10 PRICES Forney's Drug Store 126 MARKET STREET Special Note—Sunday Hours: 9 to 12.30—5.30 to 7.30 DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST II aa moved hi* offlcea to the KVNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Street* (Fifth Flour.) SHORB SHOE CO. Closing Out Sale Our lease has been disposed of and the entire stock of Shorb Shoes, as well as thousands of pairs from our YORK STORE MUST BE CLOSED OUT within the next few weeks. In order to dispose of them quickly we have made a sweeping reduction on all lines of shoes. Just received from the York Store a big shipment of Men's Stetson and Dr. Reed's Shoes. Regular price $5.50 and $6.00 which will sell at $3.85 a Pair T!*B.A.Shorb Shoe Co. Third and Market Streets ♦ Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer The Old Time Bargain Sale Be gan This Morning~Now9.3o~ Crowds in Both Stores Since 8 O'clock We thank our friends and patrons for their confidence in our ads. SALE WILL BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW but we cannot tell now just what will be here but surely many choice bargains out of the hundreds offered to-day will be left. Read last evening's and this morning's papers for details. Be sure to get one at least of the $5.00, $7.50 or SIO.OO suits. You could not buy the skirts for the price. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street Nam A Taarliorc fn Talro Stroh; Third Precincts. Miss Haifleigh. leacnersio laKe gjxth W ard—First Precinct, Mr. Mar- PIHT'C Qrlinnl Pan cue shall; Second and Third Precincts. Mr. VlCy S OCnOOI vensus Layton. Seventh Ward—First and Sec- ond Precincts, Miss Stoner; Third and Teachers who for the third time in Fourth Precincts, Miss Farley; Fifth ieacners, who tor tne tnird time in and gjxth Preclncts Miss H ook. Eighth Harrisburg since the passing of the Ward—First, Second and Fourth Pre school code will take a census of school cincts. Mr. Scott; Third Precinct, Miss children this summer, have been ap- Zerbe; fifth Precinct, Miss J. Ryan. f pointed by the School Board, as fol- Ninth Ward Second and Third Pre ows; cincts, Miss Vollmer; Fourth Precinct, First Ward—First and Second Pre- Miss Bender; Fifth Precinct, Miss Lutz. cincts, Miss TrafEord; Third Precinct, Tenth Ward—First Precinct, Miss Bos- Miss Paul. Second Ward—First, Second kin; Second Precinct, Miss Turner; and Third Precincts, Miss Baker; Third Precinct, Miss Garman; Fourth Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Precincts, Miss Precinct, Miss Krall. Fleventh Ward- Sherwood. Third Ward—First, Second First Precinct, Miss Gamble; Second and Third Precincts, Mr. Williams. Precinct, Miss Kennedy. Twelfth Ward Fourth Ward Miss Schleyer. Fifth —First and Second Precincts, Miss R. Ward, Flrßt and Second Precincts, Miss Orth; Third Precinct, Miss Wonders. EVERY IDLE DOLLAR in the pocket of the young person should become the dollar saved for future need. DOLLARS do not travel as far as they did once, and later on you are very likely to need more of them. The wise person takes advantage of every opportunity to place his IDLE DOLLARS in a savings account promptly. This Company welcomes you. We pay 3 per cent, interest, compounded every four months. i MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY HARRISBURG. FA. Capital. . $300,000.00 Surplus .. $300,000.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers