2 CHILDREN ITTEND PtTRIOTIC PMITY Play Games and Receive Souvenirs Appropriate to the National Holiday Florence Wallace Hamilton and Hugh Hamilton. Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, enter tained a number of their little friends at their home, Derry street and Ruth erford lane, to-day at a Fourth of July party. The decorations were red, white and "blue in the dining room and the souvenirs were appropriate to the na tional holiday. The children hunted for make-believe firecrackers and when each one found eight they re ceived a priz.e. After lunch the young folks went to a garden patch and at the end of each head of large paper lettuce was found a souvenir. Games wore played and the youngsters cheered for the Fourth of July. Dancing on the Lawn One of Many Pleasures Little Miss Harriet Stevens enter tained a merry party of children Thursday morning on the lawn of her suburban home. All sorts of out of door games were participated in by the youngsters and luncheon was serv ed under the trees at tables gaily dec orated in flags, with patriotic favors Set each of the sixteen itte guests. The party included the Misses Helen and Marie Myers, Grace and Edna Fairlamb, Julia Hotchklss, Alice War ren, Faith Holmes and Harriet Stev ens, George Fay, Ralph and Gardner Myers, George Martin, Edward Bon- Ball, Herman Grade, Elwood Warner and Norman Stevens. W. A. Wengert and family, of 434 S. Thirteenth street, have opened their cottage at Mount Gretna, where they •will remain during the summer. Mrs. Alexander H. Roberts and Miss Sarah Hill Roberts, of Curtin Heights, are visiting friends in Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hershey, of North Second street, are home after a pleasant stay at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Sergeant and Miss Sara Sergeant, of Carlisle, are visiting Mrs. Lyman P. Gilbert at her country place, "Fairfield," Cumberland county. Mrs. Dawson Bahn, of York, is spend ing a month with her mother, Mrs. Harry Sibbet, in this city. Alger Bailey and his tutor, Mr. Clark, are spending the summer in Dauphin. Mrs. Harper MacLeod, of Kansas City, Mo., Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Her man Watson, of Market street, for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and eon, John George Westbrook, of 1919 Market street, will be Fourth of July guests at the Capp homestead, Jones town. Professor and Mrs. T. Havard Davies, of 1615 North Gifth street, with their daughter, Miss Mabel Davies, will spend Saturday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Milhouse. of Camp Hill, motored to Eaglesmere to-day to spend the week end at "The Lakeside." Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, of 230 Woodbine street, will spend the Na tional holiday with relatives at Ship pensburg. Miss Alice Nestor and her guest. Miss Cecelia Connor, of Chicago, are going to Atlantic City for a week's stay. Mrs. M. E. Cathcart and Miss Bessie Cathcart have returned homo after an outing at Atlantic City and adjacent pleasure resorts. Carl Brandes Ely, of 307 North Front street, will join Mrs. Ely and his chil dren at their summer camp on Spit- Fire Lake, In the Adlrondacks, for the Fourth of July. Mrs. Harold Malholm Dunran, of Lon don, England, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. L Duff, 930 North Sixth street. Mrs. Duncan is enroute to her old home In Tyrone. Among the Campers Among the campers at Island Park are the Misses Myriam Baturin, Mildred Baturin, Mary Campbell, Pauline Kast, J .aura Althouse, Grace McKay and Norine Laurence. ThoinitN Dorim lin proves Eugene Doran, of Danville, is in the city visiting his brother, Thomas Doran, of 656 Cumberland street, who has been dangerously ill for the past six weeks. Mr. Doran is improving in health. Course ill Physical Culture Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond, 1609 North Front street, is ftolng; to New York city to take a course n physical culture at the summer echool of Columbia university. Visit at the Seashore Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and their son. Spencer Gilbert Hall, who aro summering at Bowmansdale, left to-dav for Chelsea. Atlantic City, to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William I,atta Nevln, of Philadelphia, at their cot tage. flues)* of Former Residents Mrs. Jessie M. AVliiteside, with her pons. John E. and Alfred P. Whiteside. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Allen, a former Harrlsburger, left this citv in manage the Syracuse branch of the J. T. Case Threshing Machine Co. Removlntc to I'lttahurKh Mrs. William H. Colllcott and chil dren of 1621 Market street, left to-day fdr Pittsburgh to Join Mr. Colllcott and make their future home in that citv. The Coilicotts have many warm friends here who regret their leaving. HKCK-TOMKIMS WEDDING , TAKKS PLACE IN BELGIUM Leis Heck, youngest son of J. I^wis <>' Heckton Mills, and Miss Doro thy Thayer Tompkins, of Trenton, N J wore married Tuesday, June 30 at Brussels, Belgium. Mr. Heck is a graduate of Lehigh Uni versity, class of 1908 .and at present is deputy consul general at Constanti nople. Turkey. .JOIN SUMMER CAMP Edward and Albert Staokpole left last night for Lake Champlaln, where they will spend a month at Camp Dudley, near Westport. SUMMERDALEPARK Dancing July 4th evening. Ten piece orchestra. McNeaPs All Cream Ice Cream MPKCIAI, FOB TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY Peach Ice Cream 1015 N. THIRD STREET BELL, PHONE 402J Ice Cream, Confections and Cakes FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1914. Choir Is Entertained Last Night qt Hershey Members of the choir of the Fourth Street Church of God were enter tained at Hershey Park last evening by the music committee of the church. Four automobiles conveyed the party from the home of C. M. Sig ler to the park where dinner was serv ed to twenty-one people. Toasts were responded to by Pro fessor J. E. Garner, C. M. Sigler, J. W. Thompson, Harvey Bair, Professor J. R. Swartz and the Rev. William N. Yates. At the close of the evening each member of the choir was presented with a souvenir musical instrument as a souvenir of the occasion. Those present were Professor and Mrs. J. E. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bair, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp son, Miss Alice Myers, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Ruth • Hoover, Miss Beulah Hoverter, Henry Stewart, William S. Yates, John Myers, Profes sot- J. R. Swartz, Dr. George S. Yates. Enjoy Birthday Fete For Miss Anna Sadler • The fifteenth birthday of Miss Anna Sadler was happily celebrated with a surprise party arranged by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sadler, at their home. Guests and contests were enjoyed by the young people with re freshments following. Those present were the Misses Sara Sprecher, Lilian Bernheisel, Mary Tripner, Alma Musser, Ethel Musser, Eflle Philabaum, Anna Sprecher. Car rie Traub, Edith Traub, Neva Rupp, Anna Sadler, Anna Foulk and Sarah Frownfelter. J. Howard Watkins, Lester Sutton, Edmund Good, Robert Lebo, Clarence Stevensoh, Alphonso Cashman, Robert Huntsberger, Mr. Fisher, Wilbur Sadler, Mrs. Traub and Mr.' and Mrs. Sadler. Another Outing Party Goes to Mt. Gretna Among the merry parties of young people from this city going to Mount Gretna for the week-end will be that stopping at Roberts cottage In the Campmeeting grounds, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Zerby and Mr. and Mrs. Tannell. There will be outdoor sports and pleasures of various kinds, with walks through the woods and bpating.. They leave the city this evening, re turning on Monday morning. The party will include Miss Cella Zerby, Miss Ardell Floyd, Miss Ethel Davies, Miss Edna Cartwright, Miss Virginia Tudor, of Germantown; Miss Burkholder, Miss Helen Stroh, Wil liam Beehtel, Ralph Selders, Charles Weikel, Charles Orr, Harry Zerby, Rodney Miller, Earl Eastright and Robert Wlckersham. LEAVING Tins EVENING FOR THE CONEWAGO INN Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens, of the Ar l cade apartments, wiil chaperon a party of Harrisburgers, who leave this . evening for Mount Gretna to spend ! two days at the Conewago Inn. Those who will enjoy the pleasures of the outing include Miss Edith ! Troup, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Marie Stucker, : Miss Helen Taylor, of Chester; Miss Mary Koons, of Camp Hill; Samuel Nissley, Karl Miller, Ralph Troup, Mr. Heagy, Edwin Moore and Earl Finn, , of Altoona. GUESTS AT PRERMONT, N J. OVISIt NATIONAL HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Langen helm, of 1510 South Telfth street, who opened their summer home at Peer -1 mont, N. J., June Hrst, for the summer, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Donaldson ,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker. Dr. John C. Reed and E. L. Chapman, ail of this city, over the Fourth. MISS YOUNG HOSTESS AT WEEK-EM) HOUSE PARTY Miss Angclyn Young of Perdix, will entertain a week-end house party at the "Elkton" cottage. Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Willis will chaperon the guests, who will include Mfcs Constanre Beidleinan, Miss Matilda Ritter, Miss Jean Allen, Miss Helen Beidleman, Miss Jean Rauch, Miss Angelyn Young. Al bert Gastrook, Warren Fortenbaugh, Harry Spong, Ross Willis, Harold Diehl, of Hope, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harper Spong, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks. GUESTS AT THE BLUE HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holler. Mr. and Mrs. Wltmer IT. Mauel, Miss Celia Gardner and Hugh J. McOloskey will spend the week-end at the Blue House, Perdix. COMING HOME FROM PANAMA Joseph L. Shearer, Sr., and J. L. Shearer. Jr., are in New York to-day to meet Samuel Shearer, who has been holding a responsible position on the Panama canal for several years. He was In charge of the machine shops at Balboa. SAIL FOR SCOTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and family leave to-day for New York, whence they sail to-morrow on the Campania for Scotland. Jesse S. Kramer and Benjamin Kramer, of Philadelphia, are in town to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman, at 921 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Galbreath and family, of North Second street, have opened their bungalow at Pine Grove Furnace for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Moore, of Pine street, are making a little visit to relatives at their former home in Butler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Laylon, of 429 Harris street, are taking a vacation at the National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of the Etter Apartments, will go to Wernersville to morrow to remain over Sunday at Galen Hall. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, who is spending- the summer at Klncora with her cousins, the Messrs. Neal. will en tertain six young people to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cassell, of Mount Joy, will be guests for the week-end of their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Zeiders, at 40 North Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Pauline Davis, of Philadelphia, were re cent guests of Mrs. Frank Pjimsey. at 12 Evergreen street. Mrs. S. Reuel Sides and small son, of North Third street, are visiting Mrs. Sideß mother, at Lancaster. Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Miss Hubley and little Miss Mary Louise Hubley went to Mount Gretna to-day to remain for the summer. Mrs. Mary Mackenzie, of Lynchburg. Pa., Is visiting Mrs. Mary Culckel, at 909 North Second street. Mrs. T. F. Towsen and daughter. Miss Ruth Towsen. of 616 North Second street, are home after a visit at New vlllc. Miss Elizabeth Cramp Nauss has gone to Elmira, N. Y„ to visit her cousin, JLMIs Ernie. Parsons. . FIREWELI RECEPTION TO GEORGE S. DUEY He Sails Today For a Three Months' Trip to Canal Zone Mr. and Mrs. William J. Due.v and family, of Ancon, Panama, who have been visiting Mr. Duey's father at 1 827 North street, sailed from New York to-day on the steamship Advance for their home. George S. Duey is accompanying his son for a three months' trip ova* 1 the Canal Zone, where his two sons, Charles W. and William J. Duey, havfc been employed for the past nine years. Friends from Bethany Presbyterian Chapel gave a reception to the elder Mr. Duey on Wednesday evening, wishing him a delightful and safe journey. In the party were Mrs. Moore, Miss Anna Sourbeer, Mrs. Samuel Eby, Mrs. Lizzie Romich, Mrs. Oscar Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Darr, Mrs. Rosa Kelly, Grazeld M. Duey, Mrs. Ed. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Duey, Mrs. Florence Lenlg, Mrs. Jack Holtsberger, "William Eston Duey and Hattle Charles Duey. Birthday Celebration in Willard Ossman's Honor Willard Ossman's tenth birthday celebration was a memorable one, with eighteen guests attending the party held at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Oss man, Jr., 602 Dauphin street. Games of all sorts were played and in the contests prizes were awarded to Edith Hockley and Lester Allison. Ferns and United States flags deco rated the table for the birthday sup per. , The invitation list included the Misses Edith Gickley, Mildred Sny der, Ulie Maugans, Mildred Johnson, Marie Humphrey, Helen Manachan, Sara Manachan, Katie Reed, Ina San derson and Ella Smith; Leland Hol try, Lester Allison, Robert Gift, Charles Dyer, Chester Day, John Day, Harry Nopsher, Burd Nopsher and Willard Ossman. ENTERTAIN CHURCH CLASS AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Th» B. P. class of Calvary United Brethren Church, North Lemoyne, taught by W. O. Rishel, of Wonnleyj burg, was delightfully entertained last evening at the home of its vice president, Miss Maud Peffer, Washing ton Heights. After the regular busi ness had been transacted the remain der of the evening was spent socially. Several musical selections were ren dered and games played. Refresh ments were served and at the close of the evening the Rev. Mr. Green, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Peffer, motored Mr. and Mrs. Rishel to their home, in Wormleysburg. Those who participated in the evening's enjoy ment were: The Rev. John I. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, Miss Ethel Boyer, iMiss Maud Peffer, Rus sell Bentz, Calvin Bixler. VISIT AT MILLERSBURG Miss Edith Black and her nephew, Milton M. Lemer, Camp Hill, are spending the week-end with the Misses Lu and Margaret Bowman, Mil lersburg and their guests, Mrs. Milton H. Bickley and Miss Helen Bickley, Chester and William Ringley, Jersey City. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 3.—Among the well-known young people recently married at Hagerstown were Miss Emma R. Harris, of Meclianicsburg, Pa., and William J. Sliver, of Harris burg, who were married here Wed nesday afternoon at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren Church by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Station. Miss Alice Craver, of Harrisburg, and James B. Garwood, of Boyce, Va., were united in marriage here on Wed nesday by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren Church. RETURN FROM MOUNT GRITTNA Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Behney, Charles Cumbler, Jr., and Joseph B. Melick motored to this city from Mount Gret na yesterday after a week's stay at that delightful resort. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, of 1110 North Second street, is visiting Mrs. Fred Rockey at Mount Gretna. Mrs! Rockey was formerly Miss Marita Hummel, of this city. Mrs. C. M. Kishpaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, is enjoying an out ing at Wildwood and New York city this month. William Bell Clark, of Philadelphia is espending a vacation with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark, of thlß city, at their Dauphin country place. The Misses Catherine and Margaret Litzinger, of Bedford, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, at 1467 Market street. Miss Alva Shoop. of 1362 Vernon street, is spending the week-end with Philadelphia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Boyer, of 1518 Catherine street, have gone for a week's trip to Bloomsburg and Mill ville. Dr. and Mrs. Byron 8. Behney left this morning for Williamsport, where they will be guests at the home of J. C. Behney. formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Llndley Hosford and daughters, of Third and Peffer streets, expects to go to their farm at Lyme, Conn., during this month. ENTERTAINS J. S. E. CLUB , The J. S. E. Club was entertained last evening by Miss Marie Moretz of East State street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurster and famtly of Inglenook Cottage, Stover dale, are spending several days with Mrs. Richard Wharton, Pine Crest. Trindle Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Atticks, 1251 Derr.v street, announce the birth of a daughter, Gladys Adele, Monday, June 29. Mrs. Attlck was Edna E. Boyer jirior to Iter marriage. WILL BURN HOOSE TO GROWN FOURTH [Continued From First Pago] centennial celebration several years ago. Of course one of the big events of the day will be the parade—and it won't be any ordinary sort of a pa rade. For instance, In one division alone there will be nearly 600 siik hatted marchers. Everyone, mind, wears a silk hat. The parade will form at Union and Ann streets at 8:30. Led by Chief Marshal Samuel Caley, Jr., it will move at 9 o'clock over the following route: Ann to Grant, countermarch to Union, to Water, to Vine, to Main, to Spring, to Water, to Catherine, to Pike, to Union, to bridge, to Royalton, to Water, to Juniata, to Allan, to Burd, to Northumberland, to Penn, to Wyoming to Dock, back to Middle town, to Wilson Btreet, to Market and dismiss. Line-up of Parade The parade will line up in five divi sions as follows: First division— Automobile, Edward Snavely, mar shal. Form in Ann street, right rest ing in Catherine, north; second divi sion—secret societies, Wm. Nltraur, marshal: Ira Shutt and Samuel Geibe, aids; Liberty band, Sons of Veterans, Veterans' Reserves, Court Ivy F. of A., Indian Runner Drum Corps, Indian Runners, Red Men, P. O. S. of A., Wincroft Firemen's Association. Form in Union street, right resting in Ann, south; third division—Firemen, Au gustus Brubaker, marshal; Charles Barnitz and Frank Overdeer, aids; Mount Joy band, Liberty Fire com pany, Union Hose company. Dark town band, Darktown Fire brigade, Union Drill team. Form in Swatara street, right resting in Ann, south; fourth division —Floats, Form in Catherine street, right resting in Ann, north; fifth division Fantastics. Form in Market street, right resting in Catherine, east. Pointers on Fire Fighting Immediately after the parade dis misses the Darktown Fire brigade will give tho "regular" firemen some few pointers on the real way to fight a fire. A good-sized two-story frame house has been built in the basin of the old canal. For the occasion a family of Darktown residents have moved in. Some time after the parade ends there will be a fire alarm. Flames will be discovered shooting from all parts of the Darktown home. The Darktown fire brigade will make a wild dash for the scene. Most of the spectators will follow. When s the firemen arrive the house will be doomed. From out one of the upper 1 story windowß there will appear a . head. Then another. There will be - a gasp from the crowd, as it is seen 1 that the entire Darktown family is ■ trapped by the blaze. But cheer up, • it will ajl be part of the show. AVIATOR LOSES I JFK Rheims, France, July 3.—Corporal " Gabriel Godefroy, of the French army aviation corps, was killed and Cor poral Emile Mirat fatally injured to ll day by a fall of 800 feet in a mono -5 plane, of which they had lost control. "THE SHOWGIRL'S GLOVE" J "The Showgirl's Glove," the second feature of the Kalem "Alice Joyce Series," will be the headline attraction at the Photoplay to-morrow. In this absorbing drama Miss Joyce portrays the role of a wife who runs down the perpetrator of a crime for which her husband faces the gallows. According • to the story, Dick Hampton breaks his - engagement with Stella Desmond, a 5 showgirl, when he make some discov ■ eries concerning her past. Pretending l she is about to commit suicide, the girl , raises knife. Dick siesses her hand r and in the struggle is accidentally killed. Stella contrives to have sus picion fall upon John, the murdered boy's brother, whom she hates. John is arrested, Mrs. Hampton visits the scene of the crime and finds a wom an's glove. A girl whom she has be > friended sees the glove and informs ' Mrs. Hampton that her father, a rag ' picker, had brought home a similar , glove. Mrs. Hampton is led to suspect - Stella and manages to secure a po sition as the showgirl's maid. While f thus employed she arranges a denoua i ment which wrings a confession from the murderess. The manner in which this is done will hold spectators wide ' eyed.—Advertisement. ' Klaw & Erlanger present "The [ Fatal Wedding" at the Photoplay to -1 morrow.—Advertisement. k Franklin Smith Dies at His Home in Hummelstown t Special to The Telegraph 1 Hummelstown, Pa., July 3.—Frank lin Smith. 79 years old, for many years prominent in public life in Harrisburg > and at this place, died early this morn . Ing at his home. Death was due to a . general breaking down. l One son, Albert Smith, who is con nected with the United Gas Improve i ment Company, Philadelphia, survives; . also a brother, the Rev. Jeremiah - Smith, pastor of the Reformed Church at Slatington. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home of the deceased. ' The Rev. Robert Baush. pastor of the ' Reformed Church of this place, will oflioiate. Burial will be made in the Hummelstown Cemetery. ; Franklin Smith had been living a ' retired life for the past ten years. For i many years he was a school teacher here. Previous to taking up this work Mr. Smith taught school in the old i Lancasterian School, in Walnut street, i Harrisburg, which was later the DeWitt building. Mr. Smith was for a j number of years a Justice of the peace. i He was revenue collector during the . first term of President Grover Cleve land, and until a few years ago did clerical work for the Richard Fox es k tate. He was also a deputy sheriff ( under Wells Booser. | Forty-first "Sneezefest" to Be Held in September Special to The Telegraph Bethlehem, N. H. t July 3.—The 41st annual convention or "sneeze- I fest," of the United States Hay Fever , Association will be held here In the White Mountains, on Wednesday, Sep tember 2, 1914. The program for the I public meeting will include discussion . of and personal experiences with hay , fever resorts and remedies. ) The membership of the association is made up of hay feverltes, townspeo ple and proprietors of hotels in places exempt from hay fever; manufactur ers of remedies for hay fever, and es pecially physicians who have made a study of this disease. CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT Washington, July B.—The Comp . troller of Currency to-day issued a i r call for a statement of the condition s of all national bankß of * the United r States at the close of business on JjTuesday, June 80, t ASTRICH'S Our First July Monday Sale Opens With An Entire New Stock of the Newest White Midsummer Hats Which You Can Buy on Monday For Less Than Half Their Regular Value Bl ar k = =1 $1.50&52.50 Chip and Newest White Hemp Hats Burnt Milan IK Ver y Finest Qu*toy 11 U 7 /C\ Close Sewed Hemps Hem P flats f • \ All the new little Sailors, Mushroom shapes, side llcltS . .Plenty of I roll, etc., hats made to sell nice, medium \ 1 a t $1.98 and $2.98. An im- 20 different shapes for \ / mense assortment to select styles; small, middle aged \ from. On Monday medium and women. On \ large. On Monday, /)}f \ Mm ' Monda y» 25c -r ' *" c 25c $5.00 & $6.00 Panama Hats ONLY ON THIS MONDAY fFor the first time in the history of the our business —we offer these, our finest Panamas, at /fe this low price. We have a won- r II w derful assortment, including all mf the latest shapes. V • Sailors, Mushrooms, small ' W —- round hats, roll brim sailors; W medium and large. These are the finest quality, smooth finish, Panamas, and are sold everywhere at $5.00 to $6.00. Another Phenominal Sale of $1.98 and $3.98 Finest I Newest White Chip Hats B1 k H Hats Worth SI.OO and $1.25; best shapes; . r Sailors and Mushrooms; clean goods. Choice of any Black Hemp Hat in On Monday the store; 4 large tables. On Monday, 48c 79c Another Lot of Fine Black Hemp Hats JQa Just as good as our best —only that this lot consists of a number *y(|| J of odd shapes. Your choice on Monday Never in the history of the millinery business have genuine black hemp hats been offered at this price. We will also have SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES on Flowers, Ribbons and all millinery trimming. WOT LOOK FOR RED ~^l r > Skirt Special For Monday Only All Our High Priced Models, Including 25 Sample QO Skirts, v 55.98 to $7.98 Values, Choice House and Senate May Sit Until Midnight Boston, July 3.—Both House and Senate planned to sit until midnight if aiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiuittiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiHniiiiniMiitiiiwaHHWßiiuimunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHnniiiiiHiMßiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiunjHHiiHiuiißMiiiiiiitawiiaiißHUßiiHiniMiiiiiiiiMiiiwuiiaKiiiiauiiHßiaßUiißHHSiiuiiiiinm A Message of Importance to Shippers and Merchants The American Express Company, on July first, extended its service and opened 1800 new offices on the following lines of transportation: Central Railroad of New Jersey Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Lehigh Valley Railroad Rock Island System Especial attention is called to the fact that shipments for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington can now be accepted, and given the same prompt service characteristic of American Express deliveries for other points. With this additional territory the Company's pa- of all other express companies at a single charge, trons will be offered service .wequsled in dispatch American Express Company realiie. and co«rta« 75,WW> mdes of iu reßpoDßib ility to give to shippers in railroad with 10 000 offices in the United this new territory, the same prompt, efficient Slates and Canada. and courteous service which has become The Company's routes include lines in T associsted with its name elsewhere. New England, the Eastern, Middle, West- ll|f 111 is .v « em. Southern. Pacific Coast States and By taking over these new lines,the Finan in Canada, also many river lines; -nd it ac "j|l|l "al Department of the American cepts shipments of freight, parcels, money Co. becomes still further extended for the and valuables destined to the offices benefit of the public. The Company bun «nd eell* foreign eidunp. dome.dc .nd foreign raooer order.; collert. .ecounu. bilUoote., dr.ft.; Una eommmUl ofcredl.: mo»e T h? wire «.d cble; i-o- Bill, of UdUg «»-U of 0.. world, ~U. tkk«. .11 Etropeia railroads. American Express Travelers Cheques have become known all over the world. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Ertabtlahod 1841 General Offices: 65 Broadway, New York City necessary in order to bring- to an end to-night a session begun January 7 and equaled in length only a few times in the history of the Legislature. Much business remained to be trans acted, however, and there was a pos sibility that it might be necessary to postpone prorogation until next week. Bills to relieve the financial situation in Salem caused by the conflagration, for recess committees to conduct var ious investigations and for abolition of Injunctions in labor disputes prom ised to take up considerable time.
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