8
n- n The Store Will Be Open on Friday Evening ri- r>
Dms - P°™r°y Unta 9 O'clocK—Closed All Day D,ves ' P °™™y
and Stewart Saturday, July 4th and Stewart
■
Awnirig Stripe Voile Witli
. . f _ You'll Thoroughly Enjoy
Trimming of Organdie: A Your Next Outing If You
Special Showing This Week Take a Kodak With You
Reminiscences spring up by the score to her
The most important showing of summer dresses of tiic season occurs this week with the pre- who makes a companion of her hodak--to him is
r ' , . ■ ~,1 r t i • . given many a pleasant moment in retrospection.
sentation of styles that a:e late developments of fashions tendencies. <rr 1 i i i 1 1
1 ake a kodak along with you on your next
Black and white voiles form a big part of this new showing. outing or on your next auto trip. The pictures you
Kino finality stripe voile drosses, in black and . Wide stripe voile dresses, in lavender, block and bring bach. Will make yOU enjoy the occasion Over
white, blue and white, lavender and whltV, pink and i blue finished with silk girdles $0.50 and over
white, lons tunic style and white organdy trimming, j Stripe voiles in pink, lavender and blue, with silk again.
f 1 . . 81-95 ! Birdies and large buckles, new plaited tunio ...8«..-»n A new arrival at the kodak section is the Autographic
black.' of \vi(lc stripe voile; 1 col'la/and cuffs'linished I White dotted Swiss dresses, trimmed with Yal. In- Kodak No. 3A, which permits of the writing Oil J. lie negative of
in French knots $1.93 sertion: long tunic skirt $1.95 notes which identify the picture. The size of the pictures is
Black and white awning stripe voile drosses, with I White corded crepe dresses, with old rose satin -j , ..
white organdy collar and cuffs and patent leather girdle ' $7.50 O/4XO/2 ana tlie price
' ,e " s $1.9.> I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Kodak Junior. No. 1 and No. lA, Vest Pocket Kodak, with anas
folds to pocket size and equipped'"tigmat lens R 8. at $12.00
with new style hack wliich is road- Premaettc Junior No. 1 with plan
" 11}' removed for loading and tin- lens $6.30
t I loading: lilted with Kodak ball- I*remaotte Junior No. 1A ..$7.20
bearing shutter. Premactte Junior No. 1A ■ with
F) f . P -J I -J T~\l m- No. t junior, 2% x 314 $7.50 plan lons $9.00
|~%CI t*o| I On /"l QI C Q n I—' lott I -* •a'V-v I No. 1 Junior, K. 11. lons . . .$9.00 With oa<ii Brownie Kodak or
WW I Wdllvldiu CXjIJLkJL X LCjL V X IT I l\~"i I No. l.\ Junior. V A ....$9.00 Promo Camera purchase is given
J No. I.V Junior. K. R. lons .$ll.OO a year's subscription to "Kodakery,"
Premactte Junior No. 1 . . .$1.50 a monthly magazine of great inter-
Vest Pocket K<Mlak SO.OO | est to all amateur photographers.
(\ C „ 1 O * 11 | * 1 ' IHves, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor
Oxfords specially rnced in a T D —, — c
1 Lawn Benches, bwings
Big Summer Showing and Hammocks
5,-foot folding lawn benches, regular $1.50 value. Special
The oxfords are sturdily built with Goodyear stitched soles and the barefoot sandals arc of nowat ~. 1" '
S.£.DU mission oak porch swings with chain and ceiling
first quality grain leather and tan willow calf. hooks. Special at #1.69
Couch hammocks made of khaki duck with deep cut
This special showing of summer footwear for outing purposes is full of style for boys and sides and wind shields, metal frame and guaranteed springs.
. , Complete ready to hang $4.98
® '' The same style hammock as named above with adjustable
Misses' and children's $1.50 tan calf, K. 0. SkufTer Misses' $1.50 white canvas oxfords with rubber hcad 311(1 foot rCSt ' which convcr t s th C hammock into a
play oxfords witli Goodyear Mtitchcd elkskin soles; solos. Sizes 12 to 2. Special $1 20 COllcll s9*9B
sizes 6to Spot la! $1.20 Misses' $1.25 white canvas two-strap pumps with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Misses and children s $1.20 tan willow calf bare- stitched solos and low heels. Special H9c
foot sandles; Goodyear stitched soles—sizes 9'/> to 2. .__ ... . , , „ ' ... ''
Special ~ qsc Bojs 65c black tennis oxfords, with heavy rubber rr\< A | *v f i .
Misses' and Children's tan g'tiin leather barefoot cemented solos; sizes Ito «. Special 18c I Arp IJO \/C h Iflfl
sandals, with heavy stitched solos; sizes sto 11 at Boys .>1.25 white canvas outing shoos, with whito A IvOVy iilv I—/ CI V O IU X 111U
49c rubber soles; sizes 2% to 0. Special 89c . .
Sizes 11to 2, at 59c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 1 f*l S ljl IVlillillory
— :; Women who want a hat for a "song," will find quite an
assortment of straw shapes marked special for to-morrow at 50
»
Business Locals
"BERKEY & GAY
The mark of quality in furniture.
When you see a piece of furniture
with the name of Berkey &
Gay in or on it, you know that it is
produced by the firm that made Grand
Rapids famous as a furniture city
and the greatest producers of furni
ture of the better sort. On display
at Goldsmith's, 206 Walnut and 209
Locust streets.
rSKD PIANOS AND ORGANS
The more new pianos and player
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so as to give
excellent service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will be sold
at exceptionally low prices. Yohn
Bros., 8 North Market Square.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour lunchsou that is
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrlsburg at the Columbus Cafe la
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food ia nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
SPECIAL ON ABBOTTS
Reduced prices prevail on all four
cylinder Abbott-Detroit cars to meet
the competition of the new low priced
and cheaply built four and six cylin
der models. This remarkable an
nouncement means that you can now
get a really good car at the price of
cheaply made ones. See the models at
Factory Branch, 106-108 South Second
street.
A CHEAP BICYCLE
n ay cost you twice as much as it Is
worth in up'ieep. The Flying Mer
ltel is the most up-to-date bicycle in
the market. Each part entering into
the. construction is made in their own
factory where the i..ost careful* atten
tion Is given to every little detail.
Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third
street, bicycle repairing and electrical
fans.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.|
32 North Second Street
MONDAY EVENING, H>JIRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1914.
RIVER IRK IT HURT
j BY HEAVY SHOWERS
r
, Expect Some Arrangement This |
Week For Utilization of
Filling Material
! •»
5 Notwithstanding frequent heavy
! night showers the Susquehanna river
J has so conducted itself as not to in
' terfere with the important operations
1 along the river front.
I The Stucker Brothers' Construction
;i TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO
i j Thousands of American women in
i our homes are dally sacrificing their i
II lives to duty. In order .to keep the'
i home neat and attractive, the childern I
■ well dressed and tidy, women overdo.
Soon a. weakness or displacement is!
brought on and they suffer In silence, i
drifting along from bad to worse.
■ For forty ye?rs Lydia K. Plnkham's i
vegetable Compound has proved a \
boon and a blessing to women in this
condition, by restoring the!: systems
; to a normal healthy condition. Why
, don't you try it?— Advertisement.
Business uocala
LUNCHEON GOODS
for picnic baskets or warm day meal,
i Dainty, ready-to-eat and wholesome
foods' that make a palatable spread.
We have the choicest of the good
i morsels In tins or glass, and a score of
other delicious edibles and soft drinks
that will make the basket or table a
pleasant surprise. Either phone. S.
S. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer.
WIDE AWAKE CLERKS
In a drug store where prescriptions
are filled that may determine life or
death It is essential that the clerks
are alert and In prime physical con
dition to assume their responsible du
ties. Our clerks work In eight-hour
; shifts, a fact which has been observed
and favorably commented on by Phil
adelphia's leading druggist. Potts'
drug store, North Third and Herr
streets.
* ' I
Company is making splendid headway
in every direction on the big job. ltj
is expected that the sidewalk and |
steps from Iron alley to Paxton street
i will be completed fhis week. Mean
while the big steam shovel is on the
ground and will be put to work below
Calder street on the excavation of
the low shore line of sedimentation |
I west of the wall. All material from
this excavation will be used in filling
out behind the wall and steps so as
to make possible prompt work on
the. sidewalk in that section.
Charles D. Stucker stated this morn
ing that work will be commenced on
the placing of the steps in a day or
two on that stretch of protective work
north of "Hardscrabble." This morn
ing a large gang was at work making
excavations for the stringers in the
vicinity of Muench street and the con
crete mixer was going at full blast
near Kelker street.
It is the hope of all who are inter
ested in this great public improve
ment that Superintendent of Parks
I Taylor will make some arrangements
i this week for the utilization of the
hilling material from the excavations
at Second and Mulberry streets along
[the slope north of the "Hardscrabble"
'.district. Conservative opinion justifies
any reasonable arrangement which
may be necessary to secure tills ma
terial at this time so that there may
be no delay in completing the river
front improvement ibis year.
CYNICA L RE FLECTIONS
An excuse is the only thing that's
easy to find when you'ro looking for it,
Old flames are hard to extinguish.
Quick temper is an illumination in
honor of wounded self-esteem.
There are folks who are always cool
and collected—in the cemeteries.
Two can live as cheaply as one who
has to pay alimony.
Bomance is reality from a distance.
Everybody likes the liberty of mak
ing his own mistakes.
If "children are attracted by good
ness and men by beauty," what are
women attracted by?
Wherein we differ from others we
are individual; wherein others differ
from us they are eccentric.
Diplomacy is the art of getting
somewhere when you appear to be go
ing nowhere.
When a man speaks slightingly of
himself he feels that he is rendering a
minority report.
Success comes sometimes to those
who deserve it. and they of-.en get
more than they deserve. Snu^tlires
I Success comes to those who don't de
serve it. hut they often get their de
i .serts.
! Tact is the poetry of social conduct.
! If you expect gratitude, don't do
more than one favor to one person.
I A musical enthusiast is one who will i
pass up a bali game to attend a 1
| matinee performance of "Rigoletto." ,
—The Smart Set.
WIFE OF CANDIDATE !
FOR GOVERNOR, DIES!
[Continued From First Page] j
came from sturdy German stock. She !
was born at Ephrata, Lancaster coun-1
ty. Her ancestors were members of j i
the celebrated Ephrata community.
Her father was a pharmacist and hcri
grandfather gained fame in the dis
trict from the fact that he constructed
the stone courthouse at Lancaster. A
short time after her marriage to Dr.
Brumbaugh, the latter was made su-
AMUSEMESTS AMUSEMENTS
PALACE THEATER
333 Market Street
The Home of the Universal Program.
GRACE CUNARD and FRANCIS FORD
§— IN—
Installment No. U—ln I '\
Alrxnmlrr (jiadrn, I,rah Ilnlril and l' j
Hohart llcnlry In a :-rrel Imp, I ' s I
Grare Canard All Seats, 5 Cents.
/ <jv Frand* Ford
(S g^^ D COMING - WEDNESDAY -
V
perintendent of public schools for
Huntingdon county.
The news of the death of Mrs.
Brumbaugh was received with great
regret on Capitol Hill. Governor
Tener wired his condolences to the
doctor and Dr. Nathan C. Scliaeffer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction;
Dr. Henry Houck, Secretary of Inter
na! Affairs; Dr. J. George Becht, sec
retary of the Board of Education, and
other friends of Dr. Brumbaugh sent
him telegrams expressing sorrow.
It is probable that several of the
friends of the doctor on Capitol Hill
will attend the funeral services.
AX ANATOMICAL, MISTAKE
Just before the baseball season
opened Joe Enge, one of the young
pitchers for the Nationals in the.
American League, wrote to J. Ed.
Grillo, the sporting editor:
"Dear Mr. Grillo: I am on my way
to see Bonesetter Keese, and I think,
when he gets through with my arm,
I'll be a better pitcher than ever."
Grillo replied:
"Dear Joe: You're making a mis
take in going to see Bonesetter Reese
about your arm. Get him to treat that
head." —The Popular Magazine.
OIL CM® TO
BUILD WHOSE
Construction Includes Three Steel
Tanks of 8,000 Gallon
Capacity
/,The National Inde
///( pendent Oil company
lif will build a ware
/ house at Seventh and
li& Maclay streets to cost
JkAZ-"- 1 $5,000 and which has
<J /ifnp become necessary
3T TO 4 thr ou g h Increased
business. The com
aLl" h JlPa pany was established
S V here the first of the
year by G. W. Smith with T. H. Nevttt
as president.
The construction will be fireproof,
the material of steel and concrete. In
cluding three steel tanks of 8,000 gal
lon capacity each, the construction of
which will cost $5,000. Ground will
be broken tb-morrow morning.
Realty Transfers. 1359 Howard
street, H. W. Black to Elias S. Kline,
$2,300; Derry street near Twenty-first,
G. W. Chelllsheus to Peter Vander
loo, $500; Derry street near Twenty
first, John E. Fox to Peter Vander
loo; 1355 Vernon street, Isabel Me-
Cleary to John Sanson, Sr., $4,000;
Derry township, Louisa Kauffman et
al. to Samuel S. Shenk, $287; S. B.
Grubb to Clarence Jeffries, Lower
Paxton township, $1,525; Highspire,
Bydia A. Benkcr to C. O. Shaffer, $200;
Huinmelstown, A. G. McCoy to E. W.
Crook, $2,300; Millersburg, Mark M.
Mattis to trustees of United Brethren
Church, $480; Wlcoriisco township, A.
P. Thompson to W. C. Thompson,
$1,450; Wiconisco, W. C. Thompson to
Lizzie A. Thompson, $1,000; Susque
hanna township, John Hoffer's execu
tors to John 11. Bolton, $2,G00; Sus
quehanna township. B. M. Neiffer's ex
ecutors to John H. Bolton, $2,600;
1809 North Seventeenth street, George
A. Shrciner to Henry B. Griflin; Bellc
vue Park, Caroline A. Fahncstock to
Laura J. Tritle, $2,600.
Deaths and Funerals
William B. Olsen, Old
Good Will Fireman Dies
William B. Olsen, aged 69, OTIC of the
oldest members of the Good Will f'iro
Company, died Saturday night at. the
home of his daughter. Mrs. George
Shupp, 350 South Sixteenth street, after
an illness with a complication of dis
eases.
For forty-seven years Mr. Olsen was
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
as a machinist. lie was retired in Au
gust, 1911. lie is survived by the fol
lowing children: Hiram, William, John,
Joseph. Samuel, Kritchey, Mrs. George
Shupp and Mrs. Charles Crabbe. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday after
noon. at 2:30 o'clock, at which time all
the members of the Good Will Company
will turn out. Burial will be made In
the llarrisburg Cemetery.
FORMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR DIES
William K. Collins, a former School-
Director of the First Ward, died yester
day morning, at 6:25 o'clock, at tlio
home of his son, William E. Collins, Jr.,
1141 Derry street. Kunnral services
will be held to-morrow afternoon, at .'t
o'clock. Services will lie conducted by
the Rev. Stewart W. Herman, pastor of
the Zlon Lutheran Church,
BENJAMIN ti. ST All' - FEU OIKS
Benjamin G. Stauffer, aged 65, a re
tired real estate man. died Saturday
nlfcht at his home. 2102 Derry street,
from a complication of diseases. He is
surived by one brother, Samuel G.
Stauffer, of 209 State street. Funeral
services will be held to-morrow after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the llarrisburg Cemetery.
BURY EMILY BANNER
Funeral services for Emily Danner,
the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin E. Danner, 1911'Briggs
street, and a niece of Register of Wills
Roy A. Danner, were held Saturday
afternoon at the Danner home. Bur
ial was made in the West Fairview
Cemetery. The little girl died after a
comparatively brief illness of diphthe
ria. The dead child's sister Mary,
aged 2 years, is now seriously ill with
the same disease.
BURY MRS. WARDEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
J. Warden, wife of William J. Warden,
who died Thursday at her home, 1603
Penn street, were held this afternoon.
Burial was made in the East llarris
burg Cemetery.
CHILDREN DIE
Elwood Metz, aged 17, of 1501 South
Cameron street, who died Thursday at
the home of his parents from blood
poisoning, was buried this morning in
Philadelphia. Lula Shipp, aged 11
years, daughter of Mrs. Kate Shipp,
102 Balm street, died Saturday night
at the home of her mother after a long
illness. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
uiHi===inr==ini im inr==ini inr=fl
! Fireworks., JULY FOURTH- ■Fireworks |
I Biggest and liveliest display of the day at HERSHEY PARK. [j|
|i| Magnificent Extra Attraction.
| Paine'-s Fireworks i
Flncnt ever iteen In Dauphin county. SomcthliiK <IOIHK all the time, U
ri not n (lull moment In Herxliey Park. (iItKAT HAM) OF 10 PIECES. Ej
TWO ORCHESTRAS.
DANCING ALIJ DAY TWO lllti DANCING PAVILIONS
V10.04M) CAHHOISKI,I, CONCRETE SWIMMING POOL. I j
□ SHOOT-THE-CHUTE ROW BOATS
MOTOR BOATS i
EI,ECTIIIC RAILWAY
I CHILDREN'S AM,-STEEI, Pl< A VGItOI' M) APPARATUS
_ SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN THEATER
n BASEBALL—Morning nnil Afternoon—llEHSllEV vs. NEW HOLLAND H
FAMOUS HERSHEY ZOO
Plenty or H|»ort anil luterext for all nircn. Plenty of room for all and
l!l the mont ilazKlliiK illxplnv of Flrcworkx ever xcen In thin locality.
I HERSHEY PARK!
n=inr=inr=ini——inr==nnr===inr==nnr==nnr=rinr==inr==nri
Victoria Theater
TO=DAY
2 reels of the serial started in the Harrisburg Telegraph of
Saturday evening
Million Dollar Mystery
• See every instalment—then write the 100-word story. You
may win the SIO,OOO prize for the best solution.
Also Regular Program
ADMISSION 5c TO ALL
Business Locals
OUTING SHOES
Foot comfoTt at vacation time ami
on recreation days is especially de
sirable. In comfort shoes this store
is exceptionally well stocked with the
leading and substantial varieties. Full
line of rubber soles, only best guar
anteed rubber bottoms. Goodyear -
Glove tennis shoes and oxfords.
nine Trot-Moc shoes for men, women
and children. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310
Market street.
PRICES THAT PLEASE
Never in the history of this great
store have values been so inviting,
varieties so alluring or customers so
enthusiastic over the merchandise pre
sented as in this annual June clear
ing sale. Real bargains when really
needed the most. Decisive reductions
on coats, suits, skirts, dresses, waists
and underwear. Klein Co., the new
store, for women, 9 North Market
Square.
INVITE YOUR FAMILY
to dine with you at Menger's Restau
rant occasionally on Sundays and do
away with the trouble of cooking.
The foods served are most carefully
selected and cooked the same way.
Everything under the direct supervis
ion of Mrs. Menger. A quiet, refined
place where you can eat in comfort
and enjoy the meal same as at home.
110 North Second street.
I
AMUSEMENTS
Paxtang
Park
Theater
ALL THIS WEEK~
Anderson and Evans
Jim Gildea
The Musical
Crockery Shop m
Corr and Sytelle
The Sliener Trio
Friday Ev
Special
0
Grand Fireworks
Display
COLONIAL
MLLE OBERITA
nnd her
5 DANCING
GIRLS
on n Rplendld mlthumiiirf Mil of
high ola mm vaudeville.