, /JULY. (K /CLEARANCE \ " / SALE \ ' Annual July Clearance Sale Starts To-merrow, Wednesday, July Bth There will be a circular containing full particulars of this sale at your door to-night. I I THE UPTOWN Stropping CUTER I I |-*| | • GET A TRANSFER Robinson's □ THIRD ANDBROAD P VALUE OF PLAY IS URGED BY DIXON Health Commissioner Says That People Do Not Take Enough Time For Relaxation State Commissioner of Health Sam uel O. Dixon, who has been making a study of men and women and chil dren for years, puts out some Interest ing thoughts In his bulletin on health and happiness for this week. The Commissioner points out the value of recreation and taking it easy. Dr. Dixon says: "Summer days are play days for BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION of THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, at Harrisburg, in the State of Pennsyl vania, at the close of business, June 30, 1914: RESOURCES Loans and discounts ■ $658,638 39 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 13 90 U. S. Bonds to secure cir culation 100,000 00 Other Bonds to secure Pos tal Savings 5,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc. (other than Banking house, furniture and fixtures 48,000 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents), ... 4,774 05 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks, 19,141 63 Due from approved reserve agents 69,123 20 Checks and other cash _ 'terns 13,109 31 Exchanges from Clearing House, 12,639 07 Notes of other National Banks 2,000 00 fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ' 527 SO Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie, $13,155 00 L eg a 1-tender notes 68,760 00 Redemption fund with U. 71,915 00 S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 6,000 00 Total $1,318,306 25 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in *IOO,OOO 00 t und - i —.• 200,000 OO Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid... 34,087 48 National Bank notes out standing 98,000 00 Due to approved reserve agents 19,241 18 Dividends unpaid 3g7 qo Individual deposits subject to check 513,723 55 Time certificates of de posit payable after 30 days or after notice of 30 days or longer 346,642 43 Cashiers checks outstand ing 3,359 73 Postal Savings deposits, . . 1,164 88 ToU 1, . $1,318,306 25 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, H. O. Miller, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. O. MILLER, „ . . . Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1914. I M. G. POTTS, | _ Notary Public. Correct—Attest: I-OTTIS DELTiONE, J NO. F. DAPP, WM. WITMAIi, Directors. Golden Seal Ice is made under our own personal supervision for this store only. Absolutely pure, rich, wholesome cream and the finest fresh fruits are used to make Golden Seal Ice Cream better than the general average. Never varies in quality and is simply delicious at all times. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE Henry G. Reuwer Prop. US. Market Square ELECTRIC VACATION .. u. You U WI " "" J , *' r not have the home wired for electric light*. 22 rc«r» Kf have nprrlalUed In wiring hnmn while you are llvlnir In It. \\e guarantee not to noil 111 niter or pnper, make no dirt, and carprta all In place. Neatneaa and good taate coat you on more. I YINGST ELECTRICAL CO., 1423 N. Third St. 0 TUESDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 7, 1914, men and women as well as children. Perhaps at this time of the year it is well to consider what play really means to all of us. "As a relaxation from the cares of business and as an educational factor of no small importance to the growing boy and girl it should be encouraged and intelligently directed. No history of a nation would be complete without some record of its amusements and entertainments. In these is written all change of manners, morals and faith. "We millions of dol lars yearly upon the education of our children and as a nation are justly proud of what we have achieved in that work. But there is much to be taught in the proper direction of this natural instinct for play. It is quite as worthy of the serious consideration of our educators as all the other studies of the curriculum. "It is not in school, but in play, that children first learn respect for leader ship and the value of courage, honor and pluck. It is on the playground that the first lessons In democracy are taught. In those games in which the individual contests for his school among his mates he acquires stand ards which are the best possible train ing for future citizenship. "Parents who turn their children out "to play" without interest or knowl edge of what diversions they seek are neglecting their duty and missing an opportunity to turn a natural instinct to the greatest advantage. Through this channel it is possible to cultivate to a high degree those qualities of Imagination and character which will prove of inestimable advantage to the growing boy and girl. "Public playgrounds should serve as important a place in the education of our children as the public school." Oil Treatment For Stomach Troubles A simple prescription made up of a combination of pure vegetable oils Is producing wonderful results for suf ferers from stomach, liver and intes tinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by its use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that within twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like a new per son. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first class druggists everywhere. It is now sold here by George A. Gorgas and all other druggists.—Advertisement. Business Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchaon that la specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe Is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is 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. Bruin Gives Marysville Beys Good Chance For Record Run Big Black Bear Appears at "Black Hole" While Young sters Are Swimming—They Leave Immediately For Home Marysville, Pa., July 7.—Bruin Is again the principal topic of conversa tion in this place, but judging from some talk heard, he will have to sleep with one eye open to keep out of the reach of some enterprising "young ster" to emulate the shooting skill of "grandfather." Yesterday afternoon, several hoys started from town to go swimming at "black hole" about a mile from town, in Fishing Creek. They were greatly interested in the results of a diving contest, when they noticed a big black object standing close to the water, about fifty yards above the swimming hole on the opposite side of the creek from their clothes. As the object came closer, they noticed that it was a bear, and every thing concerning the diving contest SAVE 40 PER CENT OECRILATTECH School Board Plans Installation of Electrical Grating System Forty per cent of the coal that is now used for heating the Technical high school will be saved yearly it is figured by the installation of an elec trically operated and controlled grat ing system, the purchase of which was authorized last evening by the school board. The new system will cost $1,650 and will be readily operated in such a way as to keep all the rooms at a proper temperature by the use of river coal. The necessary current to start the machinery each morning will be furnished by the Harrisburg Light and Power Company after which the current will be switched upon the school dynamos. The use of river coal for this pur pose is an innovation in city schools. Bids will be asked for supplies of the fuel in the near future and it is figured that the coal may be obtained at about $1.25 per ton. Definite plans for installing furni ture for the domestic science kitchen at Central high school were arranged last evening when the directors au thorized the purchase of thirteen do mestic science tables for $308.65 of the Grand Rapids Hand Screw t'om pany and for the necessary gas stoves from the Royersford Royal Stove Company at $4.05. Miss Frances Hamilton, the new teacher, will be here in August to help supervise the preparation of the new department. Elect Old Officers The session last evening was the final one until August and the board authorized the board's officers to pass upon the monthly architect estimates for the Shimmel building. All the old officers Including Secre tary D. D. Hammelbaugh, Treasurer George W. Mcllhenny, General Re pairman C. H. Koons, Assistant Thomas Koons and Clerks Austin N. Miller, Frank C. Foose and Stenog rapher Miss Anne Brenneman were re-ejected at their old salaries. The staff of janitors were all re-elected at their old salaries with the exception of George H. Shaub, Boas; Martin L. Long, Verbeke: Rachael A. Lego, Downey; Charles H. Dennis, Allison, and Frances Elder, Camp Curtin, each of whom got a $5 per month raise. Mr. Mcllhenny's election met with the expected opposition, although he was chosen over two other candidates. Mr. Fohl nominated Mcllhenny with the suggestion that his compensation be the same as before—two mills on disbursements —and Mr. Saul second ed. Mr. Werner named the Harris burg Trust Company which offered to serve as the board's depository and which agreed to serve as treasurer for $5 per month. Mr. Yates seconded this. Mr. Bretz then suggested City Treasurer Copelin for the place and when the roll was called the vote stood: Mcllhenny 5, Messrs. BoIIT Fohl, Kennedy, Saul and Boyer for the present treasurer: Harrisburg Trust, 3, Messrs. Houtz. Werner and Yates: Mr. Copelin 1, Mr. Bretz. Fol lowing Mr. Mcllhenny's re-election a resolution was introduced by Director Yates authorizing the treasurer to prepare a monthly financial state ment showing amounts and places of depositories, etc., interest rates, to be distributed to the directors. It was said at the offices of the school board that the directors could not legally elect a corporation as treasurer. Limit Time For Audit By resolution offered by Director Houtz the time to be allowed for au diting the school account was limited to thirty days. Harvey O. Burtnett and James D. Saltsman who have made the audit for the last several years were reappointed for another year by the Dauphin county court yes terday afternoon. Their compensa tion will be $5 per day. Architect C. H. Lloyd's monthly estimate of $19,- 595.50 on the Shimmel building con tract was approved. Miss Jessie R. Hartman's resignation as a Forney school teacher was accepted and Miss Anna Leonard was elected in her place. Director William 8011, the board's representative on the Harrisburg Li brary Trustees read an interesting re port of the conduct of the library for the last six months, showing the excellent standing of the institution financially and educationally. TAX ALL PEDDIjERS Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., July 7.—Penbrook council met last night and complet ed plans for the summer. The report of the committee which has In charge the new license tax ordinance in the town was submitted and plans made for the levying of the tax on all deal ers, peddlers and tradesmen who visit this town to sell. The proposed pav ing of Main street was discussed, hut no action was taken. It is probable that a special meeting may be held sometime later in the month. AMBASSADOR AT BUENA VISTA Waynesboro, Pa., July 7.—Among the persons of national prominence who are spending the summer at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel is Japanese Ambassador Chlnda and Mrs.. Chinda and son, of Washington, D. C., who have arrived at the hotel for the sum mer. MINISTER HONORED Waynesboro, Pa., July 7.-—The Rev. G. F. Boggs, paßtor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been honored with the degree of doctor of phi losophy, which was conferred upon him by Milton University, Baltimore, ** the annual commencement recently. was forgotten. They quickly scram bled to shore, and the only reason a new record for dressing was not made, was because they did not take the time to time themselves. The record they made coming to town would make "Ted" Meredith green with envy. It did not take them long to find an audience, when they reached town and a small army of men and a few of the bolder boys, armed with guns, revolvers, clubs and knives set out for the place where Bruin had been seen. When they got near the swimming hole, no bear was in sight. Bruin was first seen about town two months ago, and the time that he has been staying, leads some persons to believe that his mate is in the woods near here. CARLISLE CDMPANr OBTAINS HER Lancaster County Also Figures in the Issuance of Letters Patent Today A State charter has been granted to the Central Mausoleum company, Carlisle, with a capital of $20,000, the incorporators being George W. Brady, G. A. Daugherty, J. W. Eckels, W. Frank Walters, C. A. Bryan and J. P. Cavanaugh, Carlisle. The Harry Eby Shoe company, of Ephrata, was chartered with a cap ital of $60,000, the incorporators be ing S. Millo Merr and Martin L. Eby, Lancaster; Harry E. Eby, Elam H. Kisser, Frank Eby and Norman M. Badorf, Lititz. Other charters issued were: Ourtis Publishing company, Phila delphia, capital SIO,OOO. Baptist Commonwealth company, publishing, Philadelphia, capital $lO,- 000. Remedial Loan company, Philadel phia, capital $60,000. Renshaw & Co., inc., Iron and steel, Philadelphia, capital $50,000. Easton Producing company, amuse ments, Easton, capital $5,000. Perfection Automatic Machine com pany, Easton. capital $20,000. Chamelin Jewelry company, Scran ton. capital $5,000. General Dental Manufacturing com pany, Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Commerce Improvement company, Altoona, capital $50,000. Star Oil and Gas company. Grove City, capital $75,000. Germania Bank Note company, Pittsburgh, capital $15,000. Breitweiser Lumber company, Pitts burgh, capital SIO,OOO. Butler Bludwine company, Butler, capital SIO,OOO. Golden Gough Stop company, Som erset, capital $15,000. Mullen Realty company, Pittsburgh, capital $5,400. Murphy Land company, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. J Harter Seigel company, clothing, Pittsburgh, capital SIO,OOO. RETURNS TO EVENING HERALD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 7.—Walter T. Todd, who was business manager of the Evening Herald from 1005 to 1912, and resigned to accept a position in ' the circulation department of the Daily | Record, Waynesboro, has again ac cepted the general managership of the Evening Herald and entered upon the duties of his new position yesterday. 1,000 MUSIC ROLLS AT 10 CENTS EACH «i All standard 65-note rolls. Come early for best selection. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square. —Advertisement. "Perils of Pauline," 7th episode, Wednesday at the Photoplay.—Adv. FARRELL AFTER JACK DUNN J IS THE LATEST GOSSIP Special to The Telegraph' New York, July 7.—President Frank Farrell, of the Yankees, is reported to have offered Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore Internationals, something like $25,000 for four players, byt Dunn is holding out for a little larger figure. Farrell wants "Babe" Ruth, the sensational pitcher of the Baltimore club; "Birdie" Cree, an outfielder, whom Farrell traded to Baltimore in the Spring, and Players Twombley and Gleichmann. Farrell's offer of $25,- 000 was for all four players, but Dunn is said to want $17,000 for Ruth alone and $13,000 for the other three play ers—a total of $30,000. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat INCREASE IN WEIGHT TEN POUNDS OR MORE A Physician's Advice "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fatten up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every exces sively thin man or woman. Such a re sult is not impossible, despite past fail ures. Thin people are victims of mal nutrition. a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting Into the blood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi cially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving fat-producing ele ments known to the medical profes sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches Into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-flve pounds In a single month are by no means Infre quent. Yet Its action Is perfectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sar gol is sold by Geoge A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere, and every package contains a guarantee of weight Increase or money back rnutlnni—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stomach disorders, it should not, owinr to Its remarkable flesh-producing ef fect. be used by those who aro not willing to Increase their weight ten pound* or more.—Advertisement, % Mail and 'Phone Orders Carefully & Promptly Filled Men's Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices 55 Mens and Youths' Suits of cassimeres, cheviots, blue serges and homespuns that were $9.90, $10.50, $1 2.50 and $1 3.50, Stouts and Shorts in this lot. $5.00 Men's White Serge and & q Striped Trousers, Special, Pair, O Third Floor —BOWMAN'S. Some Special Items in Women's & Children's Hose for Wednesday Women's 50c Hosiery, plain black, white and tan .silk lisle. Special, 3 pairs for $1 ,<N), pair 35# Musscr Hose for boys and girls, light weight for girls, heavy weight for boys. Pair 30#, 35£ and 40<* Hoys' black cotton hose, fine ribbed, double heels and toes. Regular 19c value. Pair 150 Children's black cotton hose, fine rib bed, double heels and toes. All sizes. Pair Children's 25c fancy sox, pair.. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Window and Door Screens Extension window screens, hardwood frames 1 9<", Wf, and Extension Window Screens, walnut finished frames 15(', and 25^ Walnut stained doors, assorted sizes 98^r Screen Doors, made of hardwood, varnish finished $1.19 and $1.5?9 BOWMAN'S—Basement. Store Closed All Day Friday, July 10, On Account of Store Picnic Efficiency is the keynote of the times. Fatigue is the enemy of efficiency. To overcome it is the duty of those concerned in human welfare. For one day Bowman & Company will cast business cares to the winds and give their employes in the Harrisburg and Carlisle stores a whole holiday at Good Hope Mill on the Conodoguinet Creek. This interesting place was acquired by the Bowman's in 1913 because of its historic interest, being known for over one hundred years as the "Surprise of the Cumberland," and will be preserved by them as an old land mark. The day will be spent in games, music, dancing, contests and sports of all kinds for which suit able prizes will be given. One special feature will be a cake contest. Every lady in the store will enter this contest. Cakes will be on exhibition in Market Street window Thursday after noon. Autos with Bowman colors and attended by the Harrisburg Trainmen's Band will leave the store at Ba. m. sharp. Plenty of good things to eat and a good time is promised to all. Appropriate Service For P. 0. S. of A. at Dauphin Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 7.—On Sunday evening, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, of Gettysburg, preached a patriotic sermon, in the Lutheran Church, to ■ Camp No. 424, of the P. O. S. of A. The church was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. The entire lodge was present, and many people from Dauphin and the surrounding country. Although the Fourth was spent here without any special celebration, all of Dauphin's folk enjoyed two baseball games and a festival held in Market Square in the evening by the Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Many people from Harris burg and other places picnicked near i /siK\ What Became of the ttspjj $1,000,000? fsy THE IMILLION DOLLAR MOOO 000)f u w «fsf MYSTERY ■rfsfiSW , CALL 1991-ANYPHONE.^P^SP FOUNDED 16. m HARRISBURG S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE. Muslin Underwear For Wednesday's Selling 59c Nainsook Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed 49$ 98c gowns, slip over styles, lace and embroidery trimmed . ... 75$ $1.25 petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed, wide beading, ribbon drawn, 98$ Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. here. Almost every family in town had week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Crouse an nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday, July 6. Mrs. Crouse was for merly Miss Mary Winn, of this place. MAN DISAPPEARS FROM COTTAGE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 7. —The sud den disappearance of Henry L. Norton, who came to Pen-Mar from Massa chusetts three weeks ago, is causing considerable anxiety and uneasiness among the sum.ner residents of the park. Mr. Norton had spent three weeks at Pen-Mar, boarding at the Evergreen cottage, and worked at odd jobs. Three days ago he left the cot tage bare-headed and nothing has been seen of him since. Mr. Norton's hats and some other belongings are still at the cottage. "Perils of Pauline," 7th episode, Wednesday at the Photoplay.—Adv. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers