4 "The Quality Store" f BERTI .Rugs! Rugs! -Jlailp 10% to 20% From July 15 to Aug. For one month, beginning- to-day, July 15th to August 15th, we present a most unusual saving oppor tunity on our entire stock of superior-quality rugs of every description: Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels, Wool and Fiber and Fiber rugs are all included at these remarkable reductions. All this season's goods—none bought specially for sale pur poses—the colorings are most beautiful and the artistic de signs lend a touch of distinctiveness in rugs not to be found elsewhere. Examine our values they're convincing proof that these offerings are rare bargains. L. W. COOK FRKD MIMiIGAN'S TRIP Fred J. Mllligan, of 108 Conoy Btreet, left Sunday night for a two weeks' vacation spent at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland, Ohio. On his return he will visit h!s aunt, Mrs. George Jamison, at Pittsburgh. Business Locals WOMEN'S VACATION SHOES White and tan oxfords and pumps are the proper thing. Both oxfords and pumps are made in low heel and square toe models, some flexible leather soles and others with rubber soles. Price range, $2.25 to $5. When you go for your vacation you want a comfortable shoe, and yet one that has the required style essentials. Jerauld Shoe Co. lias them, 310 Mar ket street. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS The more new pianos and player pianos we sell, the more used pianos and organs are taken in exchange aa 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. WHERE SHALL I GO ? To the Victoria, of course! When you are strolling around aimlessly and have no particular place to go and nothing of Importance that needs im mediate attention, step into the Vic toria Theater and see the humor drama or scenic attractions of the world. The new films first and always the best at the Victoria. J. . ; . _ I 1 • I % % I I No Friends Like Old Friends ■ 1- It takes time and observation to gain a clear in- W sight to a man's character and ways. And what's true of men is true of newspapers. You can't afford to spend any of your precious vacation time "getting used" to a strange news paper. That's why—right now—you'll fill out the cou pon below and have the Telegraph reach you every day you're away. | | COUPON r —— -v I i The Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. i i Eneloned And (8c nrpk; 25c month) % | Send Telegraph from until To At (St., Hotel, etc.) I I PoHtofPlce I J ~ § j iICOLONIALIij \ A DIME WILL BUY MORE HERE THAN ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD ' j 3 BIG ACTS AND PICTURES K THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I f Ken Bill of Clbht Vaudeville and 1 j "Where's My B ANOTHER HOMEMADE COMEDY FILM SHOWING 2T.0 HARRIS-I | BURGERS IN ONE PICTURE. I WEDNESDA Y EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 15, 1914. VISITORS TO MECHANICSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and son, of Toledo, Ohio, were recent visitors i at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Mechanicsburg. They were much entertained and met many old friends during their stay. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT i Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Rob erts, of Curtin Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Hill Roberts, to Walter A. Lan dor, of Canton, Ohio* The wedding will take place in October. i DINNER TO MISS MEADE Miss Mary Sergeant and Miss Sara | Sergeant who are spending the sum mer in Carlisle will entertain at din ner to-morrow evening in compliment to their house guest, Miss Meade, of Philadelphia. Several Harrisburgers will be in the party. RIG SNAPPER CAUGHT Sunbury, Pa., July 15.—While fish ing in the Susquehanna river at North umberland, W. E. Fleming caught a snapper weighing sixteen pounds. It 'lis the biggest turtle of this variety 1 ever seen here, old fishermen say. AUTO VICTIM DIES Lebanon, Pa.. July 15.—James O'Donnell, of 1216 Chestnut street, died in the hospital as the result of a fractured skull received in an auto mobile smash-up on Cornwall plfte Tuesday. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS SIOO UP Good makes in good condition. Terms $5 monthly. Be quick. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Mar ket Square. EDUCATIONAL MK PLAMie FOR YEAH Y. W. C. A. Committee Discusses Classes to Be Held in the New Building The educational committee of the Young Women's Christian Association, comprising Miss M. Caroline Weiss, Mrs. M. W. Jacobs. Mrs. Mabel Cron ise Jones, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs. John W. Reily and Miss Ella Stitt, met yes terday afternoon at the association rooms, to discuss plans of work for the coming year. The new building will be occupied some time in Septem- I ber. i Domestic Science will be taught by ]an excellent instructor and a physical director will be selected from some Eastern school. The tlnely equipped gymnasium will have apparatus In stalled by the Narragansett Machine company, whose equipment kt the local Young Men's Christian Associa tion and Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association Jias baen so satisfactory. There will be. classes formed in dressmaking, millinery, embroidery, cooking, German and anything else for which there is a demand. A choral will be formed again, and the Girls' department, so successfully conducted by Mtss Edna Sprenkel, will have spe cial attractions for girls from 8 to 15 years of age. "GIDEON'S BAND" OF ENOLA TO HOLD LAWN FESTIVAL "Gideon's Band," the young men's Bible class of Zlon Lutheran Sunday School, Enola, will hold a festival on the lawn at the parsonage, Thursday evening, July 16. The proceeds will go toward the parsonage fund. At tractive decorations and many good things to eat will be featured. MOTOR FROM THE SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. William Orville Hickok, 111, of Front and Locust streets, with their children. Avis Anne Hickok and William Hickok, start from Atlantic City to-morrow by au tomobile, returning home. To VISIT AT DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beckley, of Oak Park colony, with their children. Os car Beckley. Jr., and Miss Lucille Beckley, will spend several weeks with relatives at Dayton, Ohio. Miss Ella Stitt, geperal secretary of the Y. W. C. A., left to-day for Youngstown, Ohio, to spend a month there with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Moore.' Mr. and Mrs. William Mohler and Miss Edna Mohler, of 1707 Green | street, are occupying their cottage at Swan's Island, Maine, for the sum mer. Miss Mary C. Orth, of the Central High School faculty, and her mother, Mrs. George Orth, of 219 Verheke street, are summering: in the White mountains, spending most of the time at Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. Herman Marks, of 1530 North Second street, is home after a pro longed stay with friends- in Philadel phia and vicinity. Mrs. Haase and son, Grover Haase, of Philadelphia, have returned home after spending a week with Nv Mrs. Laura McCord, at 2607 North Sixth street. • Miss Margaret Denner, of Juniata, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs.- Jacob Hitz, at 1317 North Front street. Miss Phoebe Sherman and Miss Edith Sherman are visiting with friends at McVeytown for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bitner, of Philadel phia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolf, of Hummel street. Miss Margaret Welsh, of 668 Schuylkill street, who is spending some time at Linger Long cottage, VanDyke, will join Miss Margaret Trout for a visit at Altoona. Business Locals A STITCH IN TIME saves nine. This applies to your shoes as well. Don't let them get all run down or ripped up at the heel, and welts worn through. Send them to us for the proverbial first stitch and it won't be necessary for the other nine City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Strawberry street. POPULAR WITH LADIES A laundry must deliver the goods to please the ladles, otherwise It will not retain Its popularity very long. Clothes must be returned without in jury to fabric and properly washed, starched and ironed. If you want to see what a fine work we do on the dainty summer dresses, try the Troy. Either phone will bring our wagon. Hoffman & Schooley, Proprietors. A NEW SET OF HANDS On your watch or clock, or the re placing of a broken spring, and the repairing and cleaning of watches or clocks is a specialty with us. Expert watchmakers with training and experi ence In repairing and adjusting the finest of railroad time pieces qualifies us to solicit your repair work with confidence of pleasing you. W. R. At kinson, 1423 ft North Third street. AMUSEMENTS ■N Paxtang Park Theater ARTHUR GEARY The Red Husinr The Seven Castiluccis and 4—Other Big Acts—4 KING~KELLY Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leaps ! Every Day at ' 4 and 8 P. M. Second Social Event of the Pioneer Club Another of the socials recently in stituted by the Pioneer club will be held this evening, at the club house along the river at Rockvilfe. The lawn will be lighted by tiny electrics, and there will be special music and dancing. If the rain con tinues, the event will be held indoors, where there will be just ar much fun going on as though the evening were fair. ENJOYING RURAL LIFE Mrs. William F. Bushnell and chil dren Dorothy and William Biish- J' £T;* wlth Mrs. Howard E. Moses ana Miss Jean Moses, have gone to helinsgrove to spend several weeks. Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus. of North Sixth street, left to-day for a month's stay lawn to-morrow evening, July 16. A at Wyluslng. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hlldrup. of lo South Front street, are registered at the Marlborough-Blenheim during a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Rebecca Orth, of 259 Cumber land street, is visiting relatives at Dan ville. MISS REAGAN ENTERTAINS THE TUESDAY CARD CLUB Members of a Tuesday Five Hun dred club were entertained by Miss Mary Reagan at her home, 1403 South ( meron Attendance were Miss Lulu Carroll, Miss Evelyn Al dinger, Miss Bertha Ensminger, Miss Nora Reagan, Miss Agnes Toomey, Miss Anne Keane, Miss Sara Weitzei, Miss Hannah Vanderloo, Miss Cecelia Joyce, Miss Martha Fox, Miss Anna Sweeney. RAIN DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH CHILDREN'S PARTY The birthday party of little Eva I Sanderson was scheduled to be held on the lawn yesterday, but as It didn't I clear off until late in the afternoon, the children had their sport Indoors. There were games of all sorts, sev eral prize contests and dancing" on , the broad porches of the Sanderson suburban home, after the birthday supper. Sixteen girls and boys re ceived pretty favors and each had a piece of the big birthday cake adorned wtih ten candles. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL, BY LOYAL LADIES' CLASS The Loyal Ladies' Bible Class of St. John's Reformed Church will hold an ice cream festival on the church Ifwn to-morrow evening, Jluy 18. A variety of flavors of ice cream, home made cake and candy will be on sale. GIESTS AT HOFFMAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rohuck, of New York city, and Michael Wasserman, of New Mexico, arrived in the citv yes terday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs M. Hoffman. 921 Penn street. PHILADELPHIA GI ESTS VISIT MR. AND MRS. ENNIS S. S. Long and Miss Margaret Hop kins motored to this city from Phila delphia on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ennls, Jr., at 418 Forster street. Herman Mengel, Mrs. Ennis' brother, who is connected with the auditing department of the Phila delphia and • Reading Railway at Philadelphia, was here at the same time. TAKES POSITION IN CHICAGO Joseph B. Rodgers, of 709 South Eront street, who was recently gradu ated from State college, leaves to-mor row for Chicago to take a position with the People's Gas Light and CoKe company, there. Captain John H. Campbell, of Cum berland street, is going to Swan's Island, Me., to spend his vacation In Ashing. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith and children, of 130 State street, are go ing to Eaglesmere the last of the month for a little outing. Mrs. Nathan Goldstein, of Patche gue, Long Island, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kline at 109 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Blough and Miss Mary Blough started for an au tomobile trip to Atlantic City to-diy, and will remain away for two weeks! Misa Mary Berghaus and Miss Sarah McConkey are registered at Sunset Hall, Wernerc"ll«e. Miss Harriet Sisson is home after a vacation trip to Duluth and the Great Lakes. Mrs. Stanley G. Jean and children, of 1420 State street, are summering at "The Locusts," Liverpool, Pa. Mrs. Sarah E. Hill, of Summervllle, N. J., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, 31fi Granite street. Miss Remlnsnyder, of Lancaster spent the day with her sister, Mrs Frederic C. Martin at Riverside. Miss Gabrlella Cameron, of Peters burg,, left for home to-day after visit ing her aunt. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, at Fairfield. Miss Florence Haln has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morton, at 1811 Hild rup street. Mrs. XV. J. Walton, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Fox. at Fox Chase, for the month. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mell and son Elwood Mell, of 120 Boas street, who have been visiting at Pasadena, Cal., have started home and will make stops at prominent cities on the way Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard, Mr and Mrs. D. L. Gebhard, of Riverside spent the week-end in Philadelphia with their niece, Mrs. Donald Simp son. Miss Helen De Schweinitz has re turned home to Bethlehem after visit ing Mrs. Frank D. Carney, at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walters have gone home to Baltimore after a short stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs Arthur K. Walters in this city. Miss Vivian Mercer, of 219 South Front street, is in the city after an outing at Wernersvllle. Miss Sarah Denehey left to-day for Palmerton, to visit her aunt Mm George E. Loveland. "• HOME AFTER VISITING Mrs. Michael H. Hopple, of 302 Cumberland street, and her sister-in law, Mrs. George Freebum, of Dun cannon, have just returned home after spending a week visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Altoona, Thompsontown and Newport. Mr. ad Mrs. Wilson T. Hoy, of Seventeenth and Market streets, an nounce the birth of a son, Sunday July 12, 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fitting, 614 North Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Elizabeth, Monday, July 13. 1914. Mrs. Fitting was Miss Emily Morrow, prior to her marriage. Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer 20% Reduction Sale Starts Thursday Morning in Both Stores 202 Walnut Street . - - 311 Walnut Street Every garment in both stores subject to a2O per cent, reduction. This applies to both reg ular and special priced garments—2o PER CENT. REDUCTION ON EVERYTHING. \\ hite Dresses, Silk Dresses, Cloth Suits, Linen Skirts, Linen Dresses, Cloth Coats, Linen Dusters, Flowered Crepe and Figured Voile Dresses, Silk Coats, Sport Coats—Crepe de Chine, Voile and Silk Waists—Black and White Jap Silk Dresses—Petticoats, etc.—NOTHING EX CEPTED. At the ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street 20 per cent, reduction on all House Dresses, Linen Skirts, Cloth Skirts, Flowered Crepe and Striped Voile Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, etc. ALTERATIONS EXTRA. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET PHARMACY TESTS ARE COMPLETED State Board Announces Results of the Examinations Held in the State Recently Results of the examinations con ducted by the State Pharmaceutical Examining Board on June 12-13 at Pittsburgh ard Philadelphia, when 417 persons applied for registration, 238 as pharmacists and 179 as quali fied assistants, 153 applicants passed the examinations for pharmacists and 110 for assistants. An election for officers of the board resulted as follows: President, Louis Emanuel, of Pittsburgh; vice-presi dent, Charles F. Kramer, of Harris burg; secretary, Lucius L. Walton, of Williamsport; treasurer, George D. Stroh, of Pittston. The next examinations will be held in Harrisburg on September 4 and 5. Those passed were as follows: Pharmacists—William A. Beighley, Archie D. Canon, Henry O. Coleman, George N. Coleman, Clyde R. Erskine, John L. Fischer, Robert R. Gaw, George W. Gillen, Leo F. Jerome, Mer'.e J. Nadolny, William N. Stewart, Robert S. Wittmer, Frank D. Thomp son, "Salvatore Vlggiano, Wesley R. Wilson and George O. Yoye, all of Pittsburgh. Harry F. Baumgartner, Joseph F. Botdorf, Robert L. Bellenghi, Louis Cohen, E. Clifford Cameron, Marcus H. Dotta, Meyer C. Epstein, Morris Epstein, William Eidelson, William R. Frank, Abe Folstein, Rose L. Fine stone, Barnett R. Greene, Harry P. Goodfrlend, Raffaele Grassi, Benjamin Goodman, Leo Greenstein, Joseph J. Hagenman, William D. Hall, Karl N. Krogh, Louis Kron, H. L. Hiuski, Elmer F. Merz, George Needle, George N. Netsky, Joneph H.' Oeste, Joseph W. Pastor, Henry Pichenick, Max Rosen coff, Julius J. Rosenberg, Nathan Ra chmell, Maurice Rosoff, John Seidel, Harry M. Sagorsky, Isadore Slipakoft, Morris Senn, Benjamin Smiller, Re becca Shore, Earl F. Train, C. Joseph Veigel, Abraham Welner, Abram Weinstein, D. Wallace Youngken, all of Philadelphia. George N. Rice and Ralph M. Wctaadt, of Allentown; Ray D. Cassady, Altoona; John M. Wyble, Apollo; Rob ert G. Murtoff, Boiling Springs; Dana A. West, Butler; J. Edmund Slater, Butler; Edgar S. LaWall, Catasau qua; Ronald Corbett, Clarion; William P. Eldredge, Conshohocken; William G. Kocher, Danville; Thomas F. Van- Buskirk, Doylestown; Martin Kovacs and Daniel Kovacs, Duquesne; Mich ael L. Bush, Dunlo; Edwin R. Spang ler, Ephrata. Charles P. Kaetzel, Ellwood City; David F. Whetstone, Everett; Enzer L. McCall, Falls Creek; John V. Ste -1 phenson, Jr., Greensburg; Fred L. Kaetzel, Harmony; Henry B. Waltz, Hastings; Forrest S. Marshall, Nervin A. Myers, Stewart G. Leldlch and Wal ter M. Kauffman, Harrisburg; Anth ony LaCourse, Jr., Hamburg; Chris tian A. Stutzman, Heglns; George H. Harris, Honesdale. B. Frank Bast, Johnstown; Charles D. Drach, Jeanette; L. Thomas Trarn bley, Johnsonburg; William J. Hur ley, Kane; Irvin C. Semmel, Lehlgh ton; William N. Baker, Lewlsburg; W. W. Bearley, George H. Kosten bauder and Henry W. Shumaker, Lewistown; Roscoe C. Davis, Lines ville; Joseph S. Hagenbuch and Jo seph D. Morgan, Mahanoy City; Maurice Schonberger, McKeesport; Howard M. Smith, New Cattle; Oscar S. Carlson, Mt. Jewett; N. Dean Row land, Nanty Glo; Jacob H. Kulp, Perk asie. Reginald Scheetz, Pottstown; George W. Daugherty, Punxsutawney; Charles L. Gantert, Reading; George W. Shade and Hatten L. Crowl, Sha mokln; Francis C. Cassimer and Xavler Zemaltis, Shenandoah; Rey mond L. Shover, Shlppensburg; John E. Collins, Troy; Judson R. Plotner, Turtle Creek; William O. Shaffer, Vin tondale; Paul C. Cantner, Waynes boro; James W. Acklin, Waynesboro; Woods D. Balliet, Watsontown; Mor timer A. Kentch, Wellshoro; Harold Marsh, Irvin; Charles H. McGuire, Chlcora; William H. Fltzslmmonß, Kane. Walter I. Watson, West Chester; Danold J. Brown, West Hazleton; Al len S. Leinbach, West Leesport; Ed ward Schafer, White Haven; Leo E. Kijanskl, T. L. Stableton, John Bo wen and Robert R. Colley, Wilkes-Barre; Walter J. Sutch, Wilklnsburg; John C. Way, Jr., Williamsport. Robert C. Morehead. Pulaski, Va.; Glenn B. Hamilton, Fairmont, W. Va.; George F. Stlnes, Conneaut, Ohio; J. Bonsall Hall, North East, Md.; Wil liam H. Griffin, Oswega, N. Y.; Fred C. Wolverton, Newark, Ohio; Clarence A. Rlgby, East Liverpool, Ohio; Charles V. O'Hara, Nlcholasvllle, Ky.; Marlon C. McArtor, East Liverpool, Ohio; G. Byon Levi and Roy P. Lodge, Atlantic City, N. J.; Ralph . Rogers, Mooreßtown. N. J.; Leander G. Taylor, Jr., Cape May Court House, N. J.; John H. Hayes, Oswego, N. Y.; Ed win C. Errickson, Mlllville, N. J.; Clarence H. Berryman. Camden, N. J.; Arthur H. Carrington, Trenton, N. J.; Walter P. Llewellin, Paget West, CA STO RIA For Infants and Children. Bsarfl tne - The Kind You Ham Always Bought Biga ot tun Bernjuda; Morris Kantor, N. Y., Chas. D. Webster, Buffalo, N. Y. Qualified Assistant Pharmacists—l. J. Bdosky, DeWitt C. Bnrr, James A. Jackson, S. W. Jefferson, Milton A. Kant, Raymond K. O'Brien, Katherine Snyder, Harry A. Starrett, Jack Schoenberg, David Lefkowltz, Walter R. Spohn, Thomas F. Weger and Chris tian W. Zeiner, all of Pittsburgh. Alfredo d'Aloia, Samuel Aukrum, Mar Blser, Isaac B. Bloomfleld, Charles J Blum. Herbert C. Brightbill, Ru dolph K. Dorfmnn, Charles K. Etsman, Joseph A. Ferko, Maurice 8. Feldman, Herman Feuerstein, Louis Greenberg, Elmer Canton Gruver, Herbert H. Hawthorne, Charles J. Heinle, Joseph F. Kennelly, Morris Kramer, Charles J. Koerber, Emanuel Eight, I. J. Lin denbaum, Eevy Meshkov, Charles A. Montieth. Samuel B. Ostrum, Herman L. Pastor, K. Hobart Roatch, Lester F. Raabe, Irene H. Rosensweet, Rose F. Smith, Morris E. Senn, Joseph Snrlo, Myer Skloff, Samuel Siiuman, John J. Small, Ellabeth Sternthal, Benjamin J. Wexlar, Robert K. Worrell, Samuel Cahan and Walter L. Brandon, all of Philadelphia. Eleanor G. Hoffman, Aljentown; Ivan L. Carter, John W. James, Fred. S. Lowther, James H. Shoop, E. Ray mond Smith and Eouis P. Weinberg, all of Altoona. Charles R. SUva, Roswell; William W. Heckenberger, Catasauqua; John W. Searlght, Carlisle; Stanley J. Tay lor, Canonsburg; Walter F. Auker brand, t'hamhersburg; Charles A. Pen nock, Collingdale; John R. Kurtz, Den ver; Malcome E. Reed, Don E. Glllung, Du Bols; Homer H. Bun', Erie; Oscar G. Tucker, Edwardsville; Albert R. Guthrie, Ellwood City; William J. Hev mann. Galeton; Floyd C. Hoffman, Greensburg; Raymond Green, Girards ville; James E. Stuart, Harrisburg; Carl I. Nelson, Glen Campbell; R. Grey Smith, West Sunbury. William H. Oppy and Grafton F. Porch, Johnstown; Norman H. Tagg, Littlestown; Nathan A. Simpson, Lower Providence; G. Edgar Herzel, Lansdlae; John C. Gray, Miners Mills; George E. Haury, Monessen; John E. rfmith, New Florence; Guy P. Coulter, North Brad dock; William D. Wallace, Jr., New Castle; Frank S. Korncavltz, Nantl coke; Lester V. Stallsmith, Parsons; Alfred B. Stellwagon, Pottsville; Carl O. Haas, Port Carbon; Irvin E. I>ehr, Pine Grove; D. Elvin Rosenberger, Perkasie; Harry S. Wood, Rockwood; D. B. Buchanan, St. flair; Howard E. Seid, Steinßvllle; Paul F. Zlegler. Steel ton; Elwood E. Whitesell, Town Lane; Lynn J. Carson. Washington; Joseph W. Piekarski, Warrior Run; J. Ray mond Dudley, Wllklnsburg; Edyth B. Powell, Wilkes-Barre; Lonv T. Queen, Buckhannen, W. Va.; Charles M. Mem derson, Weston, W. Va.; Harry B. Hon aker, Monongah. W. Va.; Harry Jo hannes, East Liverpool. Ohio; Elmer E. Cole, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Herman Meisel, Ellenville, N. Y.; Arthur Rovner, Carmel, N. J.; Charles F. Kutteroff, McKee City, N. J.; How ard I. Scaggs, Lower Marlboro, Md. Henry Ford's Optimism Derided in Pittsburgh Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, July 15.—Pittsburgh iron and steel men take issue with Henry Ford in his statements to President Wilson as to what he re gards the present prosperous condi tion of the country. One of them said: "If Henry Ford, Detroit auto up lifter, could have heard the chorus of derision raised to-day by Pittsburgh Iron and steel manufacturers, coke makers, foundry and machine shop managers over his thoughtless asser tion to President Wilson that 'there Is no such thing to-day as a business depression' he would have hung his head in shame and fled back to De troit. "Success has turned Ford's head evidently. He seems to imagine be cause he has manufactured and mar keted successfully up to this time an automobile that he knows all about business. I'll guarantee, If he will make a visit to Pittsburgh, I'll show him more concrete evidences of the heaviest industrial depression since the early '9os in one hour than ho ever thought of. But Pittsburgh is not alone suffering; I'll guarantee to do the same thing in Philadelphia, any New England manufacturing town he wishes to name, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Birmingham, Ala.—aye, even in Detroit." Boys' Brigade to Hike to Camping Grounds Company G, Fourth Regiment, Boys' Brigade, leave the drillrooms at Ridge Avenue Methodist Church Friday morning at 5 o'clock and hike to Hill top Park, Perdix, ten miles up the river. Twenty-five boys, under com mand of Captains H. B. Bruce and Jo seph Shissler, will be In the party. An auto truck will carry the camping out fit. It Is expected that camp will be pitched by noon and the first salute fired to the flag. Discipline will prevail In the camp, but there will be plenty of recreation periods. Services will be held Sunday and every evening. The annual bri gade sports day will be observed Sat urday, July 25, with an athletic car nival. Many visitors are expected at that time. Meals will be provided visitors at a minimum cost. COMPANY G Company G, of the Fourth Pennsylva nia Regiment of the Boys" Brigade, will pitch camp July 17 at Perdlx. Captain H. B. Bruce and Joseph Shisler expect to leave at 5:30, July 17. The boys will carry the entire camp equipment and hike to the camp. Provisions will be made for enter taining visitors. A large number from the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church are expected. W. C. T. U. MEETING THURSDAY A regular meeting of Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held to-morrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Jane Ahn, 425 Muench street. Mrs. H. C. Pardoe will lead on the sub ject "Our Opportunities." OPTING IN NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Third and Maclay streets, leave early next week with their family for Vineyard Haven, along the coast of New England, to remain until Autumn. THE HAPPY PAINTER Will be pleased with his job when he comes and finds that you have ordered the famous Davis paints from the Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always appreciates quality materials to work with, as his reputation for workman ship depends largely on what he has to work with. When you want the best for Interior or exterior or roofs call at 80 South Cameron street. A GOOD FACE Needs no paint, says the proverb, but every face is improved with the aid of Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream. Splendid for tan and sunburn, an ex cellent skin food that keeps the skin smooth and free from blotches and eruptions. On sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third and Herr streets. ANY STRAW HAT #1.50 The biggest part of the summer is still before you, therefore, the oppor tunity of buying any straw hat in the house at $1.50 at this time of the sea son should appeal to all thrifty men who want their first or second straw. Regular $2, $2.50 and $3 values! All the new shapes. Klnnard, 1114- 1116 North Third street. SNOW WHITE SKIN PUHE, SMOOTH and WHOLESOME, H_ gives distinction, style and 1 courtly beauty. SOc package by .1 mail for 20c and this coupon. ALISON CO.. SWIM C, BUFFALO, K. T. Oar Optical Sale Now Going On Eyes Examin- A ed Free. V Glasses Fitted ill I in Gold Filled Frames as Low as »> > COMF. IN AND ASK FOR THF.M RUBIN & RUBIN Hnrrlaburic'a Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET ST., 2d Floor. Open Evenlnga until 8 p. m. Coal For Preserving Housewives are busy preserv ing and the kitchen range is fill ed with bubbling kettles. It all depends upon the coal whether the work is progressing satisfactorily. If you burn Kel ley's coal you will have all the heat necessary to boil the jellies to the right consistency. All pea or pea and nut sizes mixed any way you want it. Just phone your order. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
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