6 See Other Store News See Other Store News Two Large Groups of Reduced Suits at $12.-50 fk? sls Tomorrow t $22.50 and $25.00 Suits From Regular Stock Price-Lessened and Added to the j Balance of the Suits in the Summer Jj Sale of Hirsh, Wickwire Clothing \ More than 200 reduced suits in the sale to-morrow at $15.00. The day 4r l / preceding the 4th is always a busy outfitting occasion and our clothing section is m // r\ iffL' primed for one of its busiest days of the season. llfl 'icw $22.50 and $25.00 Suits $lB Suits from Regular Stock Reduced to $12.50 f @ Two and three-piece suits, coats full or skeleton lined with silk or mohair. Ip 'M \ Reduced to $15.00 I ja^k,g, Fancy dark mixtures. Browri cass.meres and worsteds. M l ££ Two and three-button suits in latest sack models with two and three buttons Tan worsteds. Plain blue serges. 7 and soft roii lapei. Boys' Wash Suits at Half Price The it} les include. Boys' Russian wash suits in percale, linene, galatea, madras, linen, fancy madras, pique, T# Blue unfinished worsteds. Tartan plaid cassimeres. lawn . a " d chambrays. Fine blue serges. Black and white check cassimeres. Eton and militar - v col,ars s, jes of suits 2V 2 to 7 years. r 1 Black and white stripe cassimeres. Pin striped worsteds. - 0 • Su ' ts at $1.48 Dives, romeroy & Chalk stripe worsteds. Pearl striped cassimeres. ?L95 Suits at 98c Suits at $1.78 Stewart,Men'sCloth- Pin head checks. Grey homespuns and mixtures. Suits at ... . ... ........ .... . . . . $1.13 $3- 95 Suits at $1.98 2d Floor Rear Club checks. Dark grey silk mixtures. | $2.50 Suits at #1.2;; $5.00 Suits at $2.50 V___J ; TYPICAL SCENES IN 101 RANCH WILD WEST SHOW Biiiiininmiiinp" -niiniiiiiijiiiiiia' k Police Dog Given Room I in Waldorf-Astoria Special to The Telegraph New York, July 2.—Despite a hard and fast rule in force for years that only toy dogs could go above the first 1 floor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the big Belgian police dog owned by Wil- i liam Walker Smith, United States Consul General to Santo Domingo, has a comfortable room entirely to himself on the seventh floor. There Is a good reason for the rule being violated in his case. "That dog." said Mr. Smith, "saved me from drowning," and he intimated the dog had a right to the best there i Is. H. L. Stewart, assistant manager, \ liked the looks of the dog and de- , cided that the animal was entitled to a room. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED Special to The Telegraph Northumberland. Pa, July 2.—The Rev. Arthur Llewellyn was installed rs pastor of the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening. The illev. W. K. McKinney, of Danville, jiresided at the meeting. The Rev. W. | ,C. Hogg, of Williamsport, preached a powerful sermon from Luke 10:16 and ithe Rev. Dr. R. C. Aukerinan, of Sun piury. delivered the charge to the pas feor and the Rev. Norman Leith, ol fWatsrintown. that to the congregation. The Rev. Mr. Llewellyn came to Northumberland several weeks ago jfrom Princeton Theological Seminary. [>vhere he took a year's postgraduate [ocurse and secured a master or arts .degree. He is a Welshman and came rto this country six years ago after jfiaduatlng from two native colleges. ►Jie has served as pastor of churches '(ln Johnstown. Pa., Roswell and Somer ■ct. Somerset county, Pa, THURSDAY EVENING, H>HRISUT7RG &3&S. TELEGRAPH JULY 2. 1914 Gland From Monkey Is Grafted on Young Boy Special to The Telegraph Paris, July 2.—The radical cure of ; a cretin—one suffering from cretin- < ism, a disease characterized by physi- j cal deformity and imbecility—by J grafting the thyroid gland of a mon- \ < key, was described at the Academy i ( of Medicine by Doctor Voronoff, a J well-known surgeon. The patient, a child of 14 years, , r was attacked by myxoedema at the ( age of 8. as an after effect of scarlet His physical and intellectual ] growth stopped. Six months ago Doc- j < tor Voronoff, in the presence of nine- ■ teen doctors, grafted on the child's : neck the right lobe of the thyroid j gland of a large baboon. Almost lm- 1 mediately the patient Improved. Members of the Academy consider j ' the operation of great Importance and ! j tending to confirm the great possi- : 1 bilitles of constructive surgery, as In- j 1 troduced by Dr. Alexis Carrel, of New ' York. Special interest In the case lies 1 ] I In the fact that this is said to be the , i first time that the grafting of an or- | gan from a lower animal to a human |! has been successful. EAGLES' FRATERNAL VISIT jj Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. July 2. —One hundred and fifty members of Susquehanna Aerie, No. 293, Fraternal Order of ] Eagles. In three special trolley cars, j and accompanied by the Metropolitan 11 Rand, paid a fraternal visit to Lancas ter Aerie, No. 84, Tuesday night. < where they were entertained in the ISagles' Home. i Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending June 27, 1914: Ladies' List Zora Bentz (D. L). Mrs. Briewine, Miss Evalyne Davis, Mrs. Edith DeC'aro, Miss Matilda Eck els. Mary Jane Gadsby, Blanche Harper, Mrs. Mary Joins, Miss G. R. Keyser, Miss Emma Millar (V. L>. Miss Helen Rhone. Miss Mary E. Russell. Miss Ethel Schafer, Miss Florence Shanafeltzer. Miss Grace Stephens, Mrs. Louisa Thompson, Miss Lulu Tromblee, Mrs. i George L Walters, Irradell Weidhos, j Mrs. ueorge L Whetstone, Miss Mollie Wilson, Miss Elsie Wrudhausen, Mrs. Jennie Zimmerman. Gentlemen's List Edward Brown, Thomas Callan, Alfred Clark, Harry G. Cline, Rev. T. U. Dugan. N. E. Edwarch, J. Frank Flynn. G. N. Gill, E. H. Gram, J Rev. R. L. Griffin. Geo. H. Hamilton. 1 Prof. BenJ. S. Harris, Fred Hart, Fran cis Holland, George S. Knupp, R. P. Maher, H. Jay Maine, Ben Male, W. E. McCleary. Nowtell C. Mlnsttlg, P. W. Murray Albert Nare, C. E. Palmatary, Harry M. Raynor, J. B. Rinehart <2),j B. F. Ryan, George Shoemaker, Grose Shomaeher. O. M. Sollen berger, George W. Spike, Rob ert Stamps, James Strominger, Wm. R. Summers. J. B. VanDvke.Sam Weiner, Mack Wetzel, George Wheeler. William Williams. Robert Willis. Charles Win demaker. Eddie Wltmer. Firms The Board of Estatlces, Federal Adjustment Co., Penn Educa tional Bureau, Wear Proof Hosiery Co. Foreign Miss Lucille Campbell, Gulseppe I)' Attlllo, C. T. Dunbar, Kollo Steinauff, Tedor Sunia, Yan Zu vanski. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. MEN'S ASSOCIATION CHARTERED Newport, Pa.. July 2. —At a session of the county court held at New Rloomfield. Judge Seibert Issued a charter to the Men's Association of Newport, which has been duly re > corded. COWBOY IS REALLY WELL-DRESSED Ml Puncher With Circus Pays as High as SIOO For Sombrero and SIOO For His Boots The typical cowboy does not look I like a well-dressed man, but he is— ' from the standpoint of actual cost. | The man from the effete East who spends as high as $5 for a straw hat or $lO for a silk "tile" thinks he is going some; but there are cowpunch ers with the 101 Ranch show who are Pro6/empj|W c l e anest, easiest and most economical way Willi to "shine up" you have ever tried, and you can't possibly get soiled because Veta polishes come in a "Clean tube." A pressure does it. In addition Veta polishes are made of the best materials that can be put into a polish. VETA STOVE POLISH VETA SHOE POLISH will make that red, rusty stove look like new and keep it Shines shoes in a jiffy. No dirty, sticky lids fai looking that way and then it's so very e**y to apply. knock off, you just press the tube and go to it Veto .Steve Polish is fireproof and lasts long. and get the dandiest looking "shine" Tube of polish, brush and dauber are in one, V \j you Have ever had; a brilliant rai* "he tube fits in handle of brush, an opening *Ti MB £ 1 u: permits thumb to press it when applying. ■ ■ ■ lasting shine. That's all—no fuss, no dirt; always I Veta outfit, consisting ortube, mitt ready for instant use. BB or dauber with polishing cloth—lie. Single tubes, 10c. Brush and dauber, 40c. In black or tan, at all dealers. • The Veta Manufacturing Company ALLENTOWN. U. S. A. I 111 111 11 ■! —I II I —————J credited with spending from $25 to SIOO for a sombrero. Even straw som brebos. made in Mexico, cost as high as SSO. If the average man pays from $lO to sls for a pair of custom-made boots he has reached his limit. The cowboy's most ordinary boots and spurs—and the spurs are an absolutely part of the footwear equipment—will put a big hole in' a SSO bill. The boots are made of the finest leather, with high heels and a short vamp, and the spurs, as a rule, are chased and often set in jewels. The average workingman pays a dollar for a suit of overalls. The chaperajos. or, as the cowboy calls them, the "chaps," are the cowpunch er's overalls. They are made of fringed leather and angora goat or lamb's wool, with the woolly side out, and these cost from $5 up. The city man has his linen shirt and collars and costly cravat, but these do not begin to "eat into money" like the cowboy's necessary outfit of leather shirt and holsters and sidearms. And then there is his saddle. Many of the saddles utilized by the cowboys cost more than the horses they ride. One can buy a saddle for $2 5 and get good service out of it, but the great ambition of a cowboy—and the cow girls, too, for that matter—is to have a saddle just a little finer than the. "other fellow," This leads to a rather extravagant emulation, and hundreds of dollars are sometimes expended for beautifully embossed and decorated saddles. Joseph C. Miller, the cattle man and amusement director of the 101 Ranch show, which Harrisburg is scheduled to see next Monday, July 6, has a saddle that cost over $5,000. The leather was carved and embossed in Mexico. All the trimmings are of silver, the owner's initials and the name of the ranch are worked in dia monds. rubies and other stones, and thf eyes of the silver steers' heads that ornament the corners are large dia monds. The cowboy and cowgirl enjoy ex hibiting their expensive finery, whether in the performance or the parade, and it Is this purely human touch of vanity that will help to make Monday morn ing's Frontier Day procession inter esting to the crowds along the streets. LEBANON' MCENSE REVOKED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa.. July 2.—The Majestic Hotel, one of the oldest licensed places in this city, was closed by order of Judge C. V. Henry, president judge of the Uehanon county courts, who re voked the license of Daniel Gehret. Residents of the neighborhood fought for the revocation of the license and proved frequent violations of tht law under Gehret's proprietorship, .lodge Henry, in revoking the license dismissed the application for its trans fer to William Neal, the bartender. The property is owned by Frank I,nner. the Reading brewer. This is the second license to be revoked this year by Judge Henry, he having closed the Washington House, Annvllle, five months ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers