A Very Special Selling
of Young Men's Suits
Nainsook J AT Boys' Peerless
Underwear ! Union Suits
® M •"% U.Wa Klastic ribbed, athletic
Aihlrtic Shirts and Knee v \J\ st >" le -
Drawers. - of SI.OO value. Friday at
j 50c value, Friday at 7*)(?'
;i 7 y jt the garment. Regular } y $ j 2 . 50 t O $15.00 JHA
I" ———.... , _ . Boys' Straw Hats
| Nainsook Union
c ha\ c made as| I various shades and | I
g u j ts price of $9.75 on quite a few H||gH shapes.
broken lots of Young Men's Knlsl.so and $2.00 values,
Atlilrtic style. , . , , Friday at
j 75c value, Friday at Suits that heretofore sold from
$12.50 to $15.00. These suits
— arc madftot high grade fabrics Hi Boys' Tapeless
Balbnggan 111 lhc beautiful English Nor- JgsJ Blouse Waists
Underwear st - v^e > so ver y popular this M. Made of Madras and
All styles. season for outing or vacation ffi Chambray and have soft I
60c value, Friday at purposes. No suit looks neater lvalue, Friday at
on a young man than a Norfolk, and :{«><•
especially in the new models which are so ______________
Men s Collarless very attractive. Made of Blue Serge, Shep- Mechanics' Overalls
Night Robes pard's Plaids and Checks and neat Cheviots, Blue, white and striped.
60c a valu°e f Friday°at in S ' ZeS Mto 38 ' for - voun S men 16 to 20 50c and Frlday
years of age. Very special values at 4-s<>
Bathing Suits Soft Pongee Shirts White Madras Ladies' Onyx Silk
Plain blue and trimmed Separate collars, plain and Shirts Hose
suits: good line of sizes. striped effects. With white laundered cuffs Black. White and Tan.
SI.OO value, Friday at $1.50 value, Friday at _ nn nt,ached - a °c value Friday at
SI.OO value, Friday at per palr
Ladies' Balmacaans Ladies' Linen Auto Ladies' Tailored
Made of Cravenetted j Dusters Shirt Waists :
Tweeds. Made of Linen and
$7.50 value, Friday at $2.00 value, Friday at . Soisette.
$1.25 value, Friday at
$4.95 $1.50 7 Of
TPX-TIT* T The House That Values Built
1 n IL, VjLVJDJL, 322-324 MARKET ST.
BRBTHERHGDOS WILL
PHY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Special Services Will Be Held in
Augsburg Lutheran Church
Sunday Evening
Memorial service of all the railroad
transportation brotherhoods in Harris
-1 urg in remembrance of brothers who
have died during the year will take
place in Augsburg Lutheran Church
sit Fifth and Muench streets next Sun
day at 7.30, and the Rev. A. M. Sta
niets will preach an appropriate ser
mon.
An anthem by the choir will be fol
lowed by the invocation, "Gloria
Patria," a hymn and the Scripture
lesson. The Rev. Mr. Stamets' ser
mon will follow. A poem especially
written for the bccasion by N. A. Cruz,
entitled "Our Heroes," will be read by
the author. Singing of an ode, "Gra
cious Father," and benediction will
close the services.
The general committee in charge of
the services includes: From B. of
J>. E., 74, W. L. Green. E. A. Xessing
rr, <». M. Stoner. H. F. Huber; B. of
J... E., 705, George E. Keefer, W. R.
Harm, 11. E. Zigler; B. of L. E., 459.
A. Shull, Amos Hurris. H. Beasore;
>!. of L. F. and E., 174, Walter C'le
land, J. E. Beekwitli, B.• Newmyer;
B. of L. F. and E., 873, H. R. Yoder,
D. E. Frickman, J. S. Reynolds;
<». R. T.. 143, S. H. Smith. J. H. Curry,
Cyrus Snavely; B. of R. T.. 42, W. H.
Tat rick, V. M. Kirk, N. A. Cree, W. w!
Reamer, X. F. Rigiiter; B. of R. T.,
SB3. S. C. Wagner, J. W. Sheiffer, D.
H. Zorger, D. E. Rush: B. of R. T.,
127. C. R. Zimmerman, Samuel Forbes,
(Jeorge Lebo, Abe Coplinsky, A. D. Ba
dorf; B. of R. T., 574, O. J. Rice, H. D.
"o To Women
' Seeking Health and Strength
For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce ®
00 recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as gj
S "THE ONE REMEDY* 0
A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unua- 0
oual experience in treating woman's diseases-carefully adapted
to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. [■]
fnl . All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus-
Ul tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or Rl
S sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store—or send 50one-cent U
stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo.
Bpery womanrnay write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce, 19
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and may be
sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential
consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be given
| 1 to her absolutely free. B
rce sPleaMant Pellett regulate and invigorate ttomach, Ho
' •randbowel*. Sugar coated, tiny granule• easy to take at candy. |t
1 W ONE DAY PAINT SALE
Friday, June 19th
S. W. Roof and Bridge Paint. Regular price $1.25.
Sale price, 900 per gallon.
Ryder's Brighten Up Store
Broad 302 Street North 44 Third
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fITHWTBT TELEGRAPH JUNE 18, 1914
tßeigh, L. A. Martz, H. E. Swab, H. S.
Barr.
Tliosc Who Died
j The members who died during the
[year include. From the B. R. T., W.
jG. Albright, W. B. Bruner, J. C.
! Hoechst, C. A. Moyer, W. E. Noble,
|G. W. Cless, John Farllng, J. AV. Bald
; win, F. G. Groff, Frond. Estep, George
jW. Pharo, AV. A. Pelton, Herman
iWengle, A. J. Bingaman; from the
| Oder of Railway Conductors, G. I.
| AVood, F. K. Middaugh, E. J. Diehl,
: Abram Buller, Albert Quigiey, Charles
! AA\ AVagner; from the B. of L. F. and
! E-. AV. 11. Happle, J. F. Kinter, F. D.
I AVinters, F. M. Guistwhite, G. M. .Hus
ton, D. H. Lewis, and from the B. of
! L. E., G. K. Funk, AV. B. Steinmetz.
Teaching Foreigners by Mail.—To
1 improve the condition and raise the
| eilciency of its Italian employes, which
j number 11,000, the Pennsylvania Rail-
I road has established an English
j Italian educational correspondence
| course, the primary, object of which is
j instruction in the English language,
i Two thousand men have enrolled in
| the course. Italians have become an
I extremely important labor element on
! the Pennsylvania system in recent
i years. They now constitute about 8
I per cent, of the total employes.
I Twenty years ago they were few. The
Italians have proved versatile workers,
| and while the great majority are still
| classed as simple laborers, not a few
j have riven to the skilled positions.
Steel Cars On Increase. —The Penn
j sylvania Railroad yesterday made pub
i lie figures showing that at the open
| ing of the present year it had 2,554
, all-steel passenger cars in service on
the system, with 379 others in process
|of construction. These figures, which
, exclude sleeping and parlor cars, make
| the Pennsylvania the owner of more
' than one-third of all the steel pas
j senger equipment in use in the Fnited
i States. Of steel sleeping and parlor
cars the Pennsylvania system operates
750. which, again, is more than one
third of the total number in use in the
country. ,
LOWER DAUPHIN
GETS TROLLEY LI
Public Service Commission Ap
proves of the Application
For the New Company
The petition of the Ephrata and
Lebanon Traction Company for the
approval of its incorporation, and the
petition of the Elizabethtown and
Deodate Street Railway Company for
the approval, of an amendment to its
charter, allowng it to make an ex
tension and change in its route in
Elizabethtown and Mt. Joy in order
to avoid certain grades and curves,
were approved by the Public Service
Commission to-day.
The petition of the Elizabethtown
and Deodate Company for the appro
val of five grade crossings over high
ways, three of which are located in
Conewago township, Dauphin county,
and the petition of the Deodate and
Hershey Street Railway for permis
sion to construi five grade crossings
over highways, all of which are in
Dauphin county, were considered by
the commission, but no action will
i>e taken until the commission's engi
neer, F. Herbert Snow, has made a
field investigation of the routes to bo
traversed.
Standing of the Crews
HAItRISBI R(i SIDE
I*hiln<leipli!a DIVINI<III lO5 crew to
go first after I p. in.: 120. 109, 113,
115, 127, 116. 123. 111. 126. 125.
Engineers for 108, 111, 113.
Firemen for 103, 120.
Conductors for 113, 116, 123.
Brakemen for 105, 113-2, 123,
Engineers up: McCauley, Smith,
Sober, Brubaker, Heindman, Long, Gal
lagher, Downs, Hennecke. Newcomer,
Statler, Goodwin, Streeper, Kautz,
Brunner. -Speas. Buck. Seitz, Earhart.
Grass, Crisswell, Crisswell, Bissinger,
Smeltzer, Hubler, Minnich. AVolfe.
Firemen up: Rhoads, AVliichello,
Miller, Grove, Winters, Kegelman, Col
lins, Davidson. Behman, E. Wagner,
W. Myers, E. Myers, E. C. Myers, Mar
tin. Barton.
Conductors up: Houdeshell, Keller.
Flagmen up: First, Bruehl, Sulli-
I van.
Brakemen up: Morris, Shultzberger,
Busser, Knupp. Frock, Stehman,
Fergueson. Baltozer.
Middle Division —222 crew to go first
after 12.3" p. ni.: 230.
Engineers up: Garman, Wissler.
Firemen up: Arnold, Kuntz, Sheesley.
Wright.
Conductors up: Huber. Patrick.
Flagman up: Frank.
Brakemen up: Reese. Boyle, Stahl,
Putt, Kieffer, Fleck, AVenerick.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Landis. Hoyler, Beck,
Tfarter, Biever, Blosser, Brenneman,
Thomas, Rudy, llouser, Meals Stahl
Swab, Silks, Crist. Harvev, Saltsinan,
Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver.
Firemen up: Schiefer, Rauch.
\\ eigie, Larkey, Oookerley., Maeyer.
Shelter, Snell. Bartolet, Gettv, Hart
Barkey. Sheets, Bail-, Eyde. Bostdorf,'
Crow, Ulslv.
Engineers for 14, 1270, 1820, 2393
954.
Firemen for 213. 90, 1556.
KXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division 206 crew to
go first after 4.15 p. m.: 253, 202, 227
230, 212, 211, 240, 234, 236, 241, 203, 215,
Firemen for 206. 202.
Conductors for 03. 15, 16.
Flagman for 03.
Brakemen for 06, 30.
i Conductors up: Vett, Gundel, Wolfe,
• Pennell, Lingle, Forney. Hinkle. Stein
ouer, AAalton, Eaton.
Flagmen up: Clark, Snyder, Shlndle.
, Brakemen up. Shuler, Goudy.
Steese. Decker. Malseed. Wolfe, Bear,
Hlvner, Mumma. Boyd. Campbell, Lone
Middle Division—2so crew to ±o ftm
P ' m,: 216 ' 219> 224 ' 212 ' 227,
1 100. 101.
Engineer for 108.
Fireman for 107.
! Brakemen for 108-2.
KEADIXr; CREWS ,
> P.. H. &- P. after 3.15 a. m.: 15 10
'23. 19. 18, 1, 6. 5, 7. 20, 14. '
Eat-bound after 6 a. m.: 63, 51, 64.
HOISTIMETY
RULES DISCUSSED
Committee Goes Over the Pro
posed Standardization of
Precaution at Capitol
FINAL TELEPHONE HEARING
President Bethel on the Witness
Stand a Good Part of the
Day—Capitol News
i
A Repre sen ta -
tives of various
B hoisting machin
ii Kb cry concerns and
plants having
JyNjljnk cranes and other
JRvfelf*?it devices held their
I™ fQQQQHk first meeting to
11 T arrange for
standards of
<V - -yW| lishments having I
"IMV such apparat us
f r i a * the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry to-day j
and discussed suggestions. A further'
meeting wi" be held at which the de
tails will be eone over and the re
port sent to the State Industrial
Board.
Another meeting is to be held short
ly by the committee in charge of
drafting of rules and regulations for I
safeguarding electrical machinery. A !
large number of suggestions were
made at the meeting on Wednesdav
and they will be digested. Owing to
wide-spread effect of the rules it is
probable that this committee will not
report its recommendations for some
weeks to come. »
The foundry practice, theater and
other committees will meet later in
i the month at the department.
Dr. Montgomery State Librarian
Thomas Lynch Montgomery was yes
terday made a doctor of literature by
: Muhlenburg College.
Closing Telephone Hearing. The
closing hearing of the Bell Telephone
< ompany's objections to the telephone
rate schedule began at the Public
bervice Cmmission this morning, the
whole commission sitting. The idea
is to complete the case by to-morrow.
.President IT. g. Bethel.' of the Bell
| Telephone Company of Pennsylvania,
j was the chief witness.
Hied Increase. The Harrisburg
L.ight and Power Company to-day filed
a notice of increase of stock from
$150,000 to $175,000.
Alderman Named. Charles 11.
Sherry was to-day appointed alder
man of the Eighth Ward of Hazleton
and George W. Rianhard as alderman
of the Eighth ward of Williamsport.
Preparing Appeal. —Auditor General
Powell will unite with State Treas
urer Young in the appeal of the au
tomobile license case to the Supreme
Court and the appeal will be filed in
ten days. The return day in the
Supreme Court is October 1.
Stewart at Capital.— Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas J. Stewart was in Wash
ington to-day conferring with War
Department officials about national
guard matters.
Commission to Meet. The State
Game Commission has been called to
meet at the Capitol on July 7.
Act Enforced.—The State private
bank board has secured the conviction
of Carlo de Angelo in Schuylkill coun
ty. He failed to file the bondo requir
ed by the private bank act.
SENATORS PROTEST AGAINST
BRYAN GIFT TO COLOMBIA
Washinton, June 18.—The Colom
bian treaty, the latest surrender by
this administration which, in an effort
to reflect discredit upon Theodore
Roosevelt and make the public believe
the nation's course in Panama has
heretofore been dishonorable, pro
poses to expend $25,000,000 of the
public's money, is now before the
Senate.
It was presented to the foreign re
lations committee by Secretary of
State Bryan, who,made a statement
urging that it be favorably reported
by the committee and ratified by the
Senate.
The proceedings were secret, but
enough has been learned to show that
Mr. Bryan encountered decided oppo
sition among the committee members
He was subjected to an examination
which indicated no friendship for his
extraordinary proposal.
It is asserted by members of the
Senate, according to the information
collected by Senators, that $10,000,000
of the $25,000,000 it is proposed to pay
upon a fictitious claim by Columbia is
to go to attorneys who have made the
fight for this big sum.
Some of these attorneys are friends
of Secretary Bryan.
One of them is Hannis Taylor, who
has high standing as an authority
upon international law. and political
standing chiefly as a personal friend
of the Secretary of State.
NATURALHSTS OUTING SATURDAY
The second summer outing of the
Natural History Society will take place
Saturday. This one will be a half-day
excursion, such as are to alternate
throughout the summer. The trip will
be to New Cumberland. The party
will leave Market Square on the 115
car.
-HIGHSPIRE
XEWYILLE MAN MADE
SCHOOL SUPERVISING HEAD
At a special meeting of the Highspiro
Scnooi Directors, last evening Profes
sor S_M. Stouffer, of Newville Pa was
elected supervising principal of" the
borough schools for a tprm of one vear
Professor Stouffer succeeds Professor
C. M. Weigle, who headed the schools
in Highspire for seven years, but was
not a candidate for re-election this
year. Other teachers named bv th«
Highspire directors include: Miss Marv
Baer, assistant principal and instructor
"1 ml j ;Mlss Dorothy Wolf? teache?
of , art , : v?J' S8 "elen Alleman, seventh
and eighth grade; Miss Sylvia Cover
« lx 'h grade: Miss Bessie EUer flfth
grade; Miss Helen Jones, fourth ir«d«"
Miss Hilda Erby, third grade■ Ml.a
Gwendolyn Eider, second grade; Mss
Myrtena Allen, first grade.
TO INSPECT HOSPITAL
The sanitary hospital will be in
spected Saturday afternoon by officials
of the Department of Health.
59. 52, 58. 56, 62, 68, 71. 61.
Conductor up: Gingher.
Engineers up: Kettner, Rlehwlne,
Martin, Crawford, Wyre, Barnhart.
Tipton, Woland, Sassaman.
Firemen up: Blngaman, Holbert,
Brown, Sellers. Snader. Mover, Lex
Corl, Harmftn. Veiling.
Brakemen up: Straub. Shearer,
Dunkle. Stephens, Ayres, Trov. Smith,
C'arlin, Shader, Baisii, Martin, Palm.
I i^sTeeLTon^l
MIDDLETOWN CAR
i WORKS TO ENLMGE
j •
Contemplated Expenditure of Pos
sibly a Million Includes
Improvements
Details of plans to greatly enlarge
the plant of the Middletown Car Com
pany at Middletown and to extensively
improve several parts of the present
! plant, will be made public within a
! few weeks, declared officials of the
J company this morning.
Recently the company has secured
title to several large plots of ground
adjoining its big plant at Middletown.
Among some of the new shops to be ,
built will be a blacksmith shop, a ma
chine shop and paint shop. The im- 1
provements may cost nearly a mil
lion. "Whether we start next week cr j
not depends unon the conditions about!
the works," said an official.
An order effective to-day places the
men in the plant of the Middletown
Furniture company on full time, ten ;
hours a day, instead of nine as for'
several months past.
The Middletown stove works has not
been so prosperous and has issued or- '
ders for an indelinite suspension. This
order has thrown several hundred i.ien i
out of employment for time. I
Endeavorers to Meet
at Lykens Next Year
The biennial United Brethren Chris
tian Endevor convention in session it
Oberlin since Tuesday ended this aft
ernoon. This was the last biennial
convention and hereafter it will be
held every year. It will meet in 1915
in Lykens.
The convention passed a resolution
which pledged to continue its attacks
against the liquor traffic in which it
"hailed with delight" the nation-wide
tide of opinion which will result in
driving out the saloon within a few
years.
More Than 1500 Attend
Picnic at Mt. Gretna
More than 1,500 persons are at
tending the annual picnic of the Steel
ton Sunday schools at Mount Gretna
to-day. Promptly at 7.45 the two
special trains, twenty-four cars in all,
pulled out from the Pennsylvania sta
tion for the park. The town was left
nearly deserted. Many business places
are closed and there are many absen
tees at the big steel works. A pro
gram of athlptic sports and other
events was run off at the park. The
picnickers will return to the borough
this evening, 'eaving the park at 7.45.
FINED FOR CRUELTY
Charged with cruelty to animals,
S. A. Barley, manager of the Steelton
Transfer Company, was fined $lO and
costs of prosecution by Alderman
Murray of Harrisburg last evening.
Barley is charged with permitting
horses with sores on the shoulders to
be driven in his carts.
GRADUATES FROM STATE
S. Nissley Whitman of 249 Lincoln
street is a member of the class grad
uating at State College with honors in
the civil engineering course. He will
will become an Instructor at State.
TO CONDUCT FESTIVAL
The Women's Guild of Trinity Epis
copal Church will hold a festival on
the parish house lawn Saturday after
noon and evening.
I-MIDDLETOWF 77
WINS MEDAL
William A. Wallace, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Wallace, 166 Nissley street,
Middletown, won a bronze medal offer
ed bv the Alumni Association, of the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, to the
student who attains the highest aver
age during the first year.
TO ATTfeND SERVICES
Columbian Council, 132, Knights of
Malta, will attend services in the United
Brethren Church, Sunday evening. The
Rev. 1. H. Albright will preach a special
sermon. A number of Knights from
Steelton will be present. Brownstone
Castle, 456, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will attend services in the
Methodist Church, Sunday. All mem
bers are requested to meet in the Odd
Fellows' Hall.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
I'alnt Council Chamber. The Mid
dletown Council chamber has been
given a fresh coat of paint and has
been papered.
Holil Dolln Reception. —A "dolls' re
ception" will be held by the Junior Ep-
Deague, Of the Methodist Church,
this evening. A silver collection will
be lifted.
To Deliver Addremi. The Rev. Dr.
H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of
God, will deliver an address at the
Pleasant View Church of God, Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
On Motor Tour. Postmaster John
A. Kramer, E. L. Shireman, C. Z. Moore
Leonard! Schuetz and W. D. Matheson
left yesterday for a five days' motor
trip to Mauch Chunk, Wilkes-Barre.
:Scranton, Pocono Mountains. Delaware
I Water Gap, Philadelphia and Willow
Grove.
Steelton Snap Shot
Many Attend Concert. The first
open-air concert of the season given
by the Steelton band last evening was
attended by a large crowd. . Dionisio
Zala, the director, presented a varied
program of classic and popular music.
Charges Wire-Beating. Charged
with beating his 19-year-old wife
Mary, Misko Zinic was arraigned be
fore Squire Gardner last evening. The
charges were preferred by Jaga Ter
dinic, the girl's mother, who asserted
that her son-in-law took a broomstick
and severely beat his wife. Zinick was
held under bail for his appearance in
court.
Lawsuit Over Wedding. Charged
with stealing the collection which is
taken at the foreign weddings, Frank
Capin was arraigned before Squire
Gardner laßt evening. His son-in-law,
Jura Pozarlcs, preferred the charge.
Jura says his father-in-law stole ever
SIOO which had been placed upon a
plate in one of the rooms during the
wedding ceremony. Squire Gardner
discharged the case after the daughter
testified that She had presented the
coin to her father.
Many Poles in Borough.—Chief of
Police H. P. Longnaker has completed
tho Annual count of the taxable poles
in the borough. He found there are
1,775 poles used for various purposes
At 25 cents per pole that means the
borough will receive just $433.75.
Tender handed stroke a nestle,
And It stings you for your pains;
Grasp it like n man of mettle.
And it soft as silk remains.
■ —Aaron HIIL
-
Beautiful Homes Just Completed
When C. L. Long completed a num
ber of homes of the semi-bungalow
type, at Green and Woodbine streets,
last year, he gave to Harrisburg a
new and distinctive type of dwelling
that met with instant favor on the
part of the local public. The sale of
the entire group was a matter of but
a few months. Immediately building
operations were started on six more
liomes of the same type on Woodbine
street, and although completed only
e. few weeks ago, two of them have al
ready been sold find are occupied.
The remaining four houses are now
being offered for sale at reasonable
prices and on attractive terms. Not
only are these homes distinctive in
general outline, an iuea of which can
be gathered from the illustration, but
in their construction, completeness of
detail, and excellent finish, as well.
The walls are of substantial brick
and stucco construction. The Interior
Is laid out into spacious, well-lighted
rooms, consisting of large reception
hall, open stairway, dining room, pan
try and kitchen on the llrst floor, with
ifour bedrooms and tiled bath on the
MOUfllTl HOUSE
RELICENSED TODAY
Hostelry Burned Down Before
License Court to Do
Business Again
th (> pii<e
the mountain side in Jackson town
ship.
McLaughlin's hotel has been a reg
ularly licensed hostelry for some years
and the usual application for re-li
cense had been made for the 1914 li
cense at February license court.
Just a few days before the hearing,
however, the hotel mysteriously
burned down. While Mr. McLaughlin
declares he doesn't believe firebugs
were responsible, he has never been
able to solve the mystery.
In the meantime tne hearing for
an application had to be postponed
until the structure could be rebuilt.
This has been done and an up-to-date
commodious building, well equipped
including the bar that stood for years
in the old Russ hotel at the station
entrance by the way, purchased by
Mr. McLaughlin replaces the old hotel.
County Commissioners Sit.—Dau
phin county's board of commissioners
began special sessions to-day to con
sider the county tax exoneration lists
These special meetings will be con
tinued until the lists are completed
No Word From Boschelli. —Sheriff
H. C. Wells has not yet received word
from Chicago relative to the missing
Angelo Boschelli who is wanted on
charges of conducting a disorderly
house at the "Rosegarden" and to
forging a S4OO note <£ his bondsman
M. P. Johnson. Boschelli was last
heard of as ill in the Windy City.
To Ap|x-ul License Case.—Follow
ing a brief hearing this morning be
fore Alderman Caveny the city license
tax appeal case raised by W. H. Bush
nell, an insurance representative, was
appealed in such a way as to bring
the question of law before the courts
A date for argument will be arranged
in the near future. Bushnell con
tends the act of 1911 doesn't permit
the licensing of insurance agents; the
city contends the act of 1913 requires
this.
At the Register's Office. —Letters of
administration on the estate of Wil
liam Reese, formerly of Penbrook
were issued to-day to Sarah Reese.
DULL THROBBING OR
ILENTJEMHES
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sure you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders—then there will be no disap
pointment.—Ad vertisem ent.
Kill That Perspiration Odor
"RODO" deodorant completely neutralizes and deodorizes offen
sive odors from excessive perspiration.
"RODO" changes this offensive odor, overcomes It by Its chemi
cal action and makes It odorless. Keeps you sweet and dainty
without injury to health or skin.
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE
HK*«t <i. IR S MARKET SQUARE
second lloor. Hardwood floors, open
fireplaces, artistic combination gas
nnd electric fixtures, beautiful paper
ing. excellent wood finish, and art glass
are employed In beautifying the inte
rior, while steam heat, laundry and
toilet in cellar, spacious closets, built
In linen closets and the best type of
kitchen ranges, are among the many
modern conveniences which they pos
sess.
Individual porches with grass plots
and yards provide an opportunity for
exterior as well as interior enjoyment.
The homes are located at the corner
of Green and >Woodbine streets, one
of the most desirable residence sec
tions in Harrisburg, and every day the
sample house, is the mecca for many
who are loud spoken in their praise
of the thoroughness with which mod
ern substantiality, convenience and
beauty have been carried out.
A visit to the sample house, which
is always open for inspection Is indeed
worth anyone's time, if only to be
come acquainted with the complete
ness of these houses, which have set a
new mark In home building in Har
risburg.—Advertisement.
City Golf Championship
Already Has 30 Entrants
The city championship golf tourna
ment on the public course at Reservoir
Park this summer promises to be more
popular than any preceding one. More
than thirty entrants have already
started to make their cards and it is
not unlikely that more than the nec
essary forty-eight will have qualilied
by Saturday afternoon of this week- to
till the three sixteens.
The management of the Park Golf
Club is emphasizing the fact of the
tournament being open to all golfers
•over 16 years of age residing in Har
risburg and vicinity and entirely with
out expense to any of them except
the entrance fee of GO cents. Notwith
standing the dry weather, Commis
sioner Taylor is taking special steps
to see that the greens are maintained
in their exceptionally line shape until
the conclusion of the tournament. All
cards should be completed by next
Saturday afternoon, in order that the
groupings for the respective sixteens
may then be made and the drawings
had for the matches that arc to follow
immediately.
ZOO EXCURSION
Saturday, June 20
Leave llarrisburg fc . 0.20 A. M.
Adults, $2 on Children, SI.OO
Charles, B. Cluck
Carpenter and Builder
.lobbing promptly attended to; screen
doors and windows a specialty; also
fine cabinet work.
Call licit Phone J317-J.
2200 Logan Street
Business Locals
4 VACATION IS IIELLE
And children will want to romp and
play to their hearts' content. This
will be rough on shoes, but for econ
omy as well as their own comfort, it is
better to have them run around In
sandals during the hot weather season.
We have them at 80 and 90 cents and
SI.OO the pair. Deichler, Thirteenth
and Market streets.
FURNITURE COVERINGS
T n preparing the bungalow or cot
tage for the summer season, many
uses wil be found for the pretty print
ed cietonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al
ways an attractive assortment, espe
cially desirable for cushions, draperies
or coverings. All critically selected
to conform with the season's most
approved patterns. Harris, 221 North
Second street.
REVIEW OF FASHIONS
When the leading actresses of the
world present the doings of society in
picture drama you see the latest cos
tumes as worn by the women of fash
ion throughout the world. Therefore
a good place to keep posted on the
newest and most becoming. The best
lirst, always tit the Victoria Theater.
SMOCKED DRESSES
Something unusual in Children's
Day dresses, copies from models worn
by the peasant children of Europe.
Homemade, smocking done by hand.
Made-up patterns for ages two to six,
or orders taken for made-to-measure.
Children's rompers especially designed.
Baby's caps in French lawn, hand em
broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt,
218 Locust street.
9