| ASTRICH'Sj For Saturday | SPECIAL PRICES White Trimmed Hats . at s2 * 9B, s3 * 9B & s4 * 9B: | Trimmed Leghorn Hats j 1 White and Black Transparent at $3.98, $4.98 & $5.98 j ) Hairbraid Hats Highest-Class--Advance Styles in Black j With Georgette Crepe Facings, Flowers & White Shadow Lace & Maline Hats, | and Velvet Ribbon Trimming; fiM QO £ A fv o D A> c no | $7.00 and SB.OO Hats at . . . %p4.?70 & $0.90 i ■ Positively the best looking Hats ever offered—Hats like these cannot be duplicated for less than $7.00 to SIO.OO in any other C store. Why not come in and see them? I Distinctive Frocks f Wc are specializing on out-of-the-ordinary dresses. If you appre-' |ciate a dress that is smart in cut and in line, beautiful in material and i with a certain chic that makes it individual and distinctive, we want you to see our "better frocks." ( The prices for these range from $25.00 to $35.00. Many of these are samples, only one of a kind. They are marked almost at cost to insure quick selling. Each one is a model, correct in every detail,charming in its finished I loveliness. These dresses should sell for from $35.00 to $50.00. 1 Even if you are not ready to buy, we will be glad to show you these dresses and we invite comparison with ( those shown elsewhere in regard to style, material, workmanship and price. Clever Dresses at Tempting Prices Costume Skirts I Smart black and white frocks, all-white dresses, The newest models in golfine sport skirts, with# charming frocks of embroidery and lace, new designs in patch pockets and wide belts. ' j linen and street dresses, all the most up-to-date styles. White serge skirts, accordeon pleated, with corded { A number of models just received.. Too many to de- yoke effect. A stunning model for dress wear. f Ccribe. We ask you to "come and see for yourself." Black taffeta skirts, Colonial model, full flounced# Prices from effect; very smart and excellent for general wear. 1 $5.98 to $10.50 $4.50, $5.00, $5.98 I ASTRICHS j NEW LIW REGULATES SMALL LOAN MIKING Cox Act Provides Three Per Cent. Per Month May Be Changed The Cox House bill providing for ICtate regulation of the business of feiiaklng loans less than S2OO lor im mediate necessities was to-day an nounced as approved by Governor [Brumbaugh together with five other Tiills including the two Lake Erie-Ohio ehip canal bills, and the supplement to the Philadelphia municipal court 'bill govrning various offences. Under the Cox act persons or firms apply to the State Banking commis sioner fora license which will cost J 50. The interest charges are to be 3 oer cent, per month on loans under SIOO and 2 per cent, upon loans be tween SIOO and S3OO together with examination fees. The Governor also anounced ap proval of the Senate bill fixing num ber and compensation of legislative o*)cers and attaches. It provides that the rpesldlng officers of the two houses shall be paid $5 a day in addition to salaries as members during ses sions ;the secretary of the senate to be paid $6,000; legislative chief clerks, $5,000 each: resident clerk of house and senate librarian, $3,600 each and changes are made in other salaries and positions. The position of doorkeeper Jf abolished an dthe places are to be known under title of assistant ser- Service Talks i# The size of the job is not all important. If you want better printing. Call The Telegraph Printing Co. <2)£fiarf/r?enf JJ/' Sales and erviee <** Bell IMI. Cumberland SOS. FRIDAY EVENING, geant-at-arms and the post of clerk to committee is abolished and such oOcers are to be styled stenographers. No new places are created. The Thompson senate ship canal bills amend the act of 1913 by provid ing for ocntinuation of the commis sion, making changes in authority and providing for construction and work in conjunction with counties affected and authorize counties to hoi delections on the question of issuing bonds to help pay for the canal. | The Governor signed the House bill | providing that courts shall fix com-' I pensatlon of auditors of second and I third class districts, and the Senate jbill conferring on Philadelphia muni cipal court Jurisdiction in various crim [inal cases, disorder, changes against | juveniles and disorderly children. Supposed Dauphin County Man Commits Suicide by Shooting Near Farmersville Special to 7he Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 18. A man, about 35 years old, well dressed In a blue suit, wearing a negligee shirt and j cap, committed suicide near Farmers- I ville, last evening. He was five feet eight inches high, and had dark hair. A Copy of the Harrlsburg Telegraph of Wednesday evening was found in his pocket. Coroner Miller, of Ephrata, has taken charge of the body. The man was found by John Whittle and wan in an upright position, with two bullet holes in his head. It is believed he was a resident of Dauphin county. Deaths and Funerals MoKELVEY FIINERAI, Funeral services for Henry E. Mc- Kelvey, aged 76, a veteran of the Civil War, who died at the home of his son, H. A. McKelvey, 2058 Derry street, Wednesday morning, will be held this evening from his late home, the Rev. J. D. w. Deavor officiating. The body will be taken to Selinsgrove to-morrow by Undertaker Charles H. Mauk for burial. Mr. McKelvey was born April 11, 1839, In Liverpool. After serving in the war in the Slxty-hlnth Regi men, Pennsylvania Volunteers, he be came a captain on the Pennsylvania canal, and later a merchant. He was a member of the Methodist Church since his youth. Mr. McKelvey is survived by the following sons and daughters: H. A.. Dr. Clyde M. and Charles M„ of this city; the Rev. E. E., pastor of the Methodist Church of Huntingdon; the Rev. C. E., of Adel, Iowa; the Rev. W. L, of Elmira, N. Y., and Mrs. F. B. Htlblsh, of Wollsberg. LUCY HALL DIES Lucy Hall, 12 years old, died Wednes day at her home. 330 Cherry street. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and two sisters, Anna [and May. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon from the house. The Rev. William Marshall will offici ate and burial will be made in Lincoln I Cemetery. Control of Equitable Life . .. Assurance Society Bought by General T. C. DuPont OU cruu-y New York, June 18. Control of the Equitable Life Assurance Society has passed from the hands of the estate of the late J. P. Morgan to General T. Coleman DuPont. The price paid for the Morgan interest, which was the controlling stock, has not been made public, but it is un derstood to have been about $3,500- 000, which is $1,000,000 more than the great financier paid Thomas For tune Ryan for this block of stock in 1909. WARSHIP REPORTED ASHORE By Associated Press P&lma, Island of Majorca, June 17, via Paris, June 18, 1.36 A. M.—The cruiser Eros while patrolling the Ba learic Islands has gone ashore in the Bay of Pollensa. It is hoped that the vessel can be refloated. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH GOV. BRUMBAUGH IT DEDICATION Strong Address By Executive at Ceremonies When Huntingdon Receives New Federal Building Special to The Telegraph Huntingdon, Pa., June 18.—Gov ernor Brumbaugh was the central fig ure In the dedication of the new fed eral building yesterday, which was one of Huntingdon's greatest occa sions. Governor Brumbaugh gave a char acteristically strong address in the form of "A Talk to Hisc I-lorne Folks." He referred to the occasion as one of double importance because it had brought to Huntingdon a high repre sentative of the federal government and the Governor of the State. He then launched upon his theme, which was an account of how the post office service had been developed since the days of Benjamin Franklin, first Post master General of the United States, and of John Cadwalader, postmaster of Huntingdon at the time it was yet an Indian trading post until the more recent period when he himself was connected with the postal service, car lylng mail from Marklesburg to his father's store at the munificent salary of S4O per year. "Whatever there Is in the efficiency of the postal service or in the general government thta appeals to the indi vidual citizen is a model." said. "He should use It as his own rule of life, as it is my firm belief that every obligation, every promise, given to men should be as faithfully kept as to our God in heaven." Russ Claim Capture of 8,746 Men on Dneister By Associated Press Petrograd, June 17, via Paris, Tune 18. 6.15 A. M. —A notable success was scored by the Russians on the Dneister above Zurawana on June 14 and 15 which resulted in the capture of 8,746 men, according to an official statement Issued at the war office to-night. DR. SCOTT NEARING DROPPED Philadelphia, June 18. Dr. Scott Nearing, assistant professor of eco nomics In the Wharton school of finance and commerce at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, has lost his position. Views and utterances on economic subjects considered too rad ical by members of the board of trus tees of the university and the faculty and which several times In the past Jeopardized his position are believed to be the cause. NEWS OT \ LjjßAn^^s; VETERAN EMPLOYES fIE-ELECT OFFICERS Cheers Follow Selection of Harris burg As Place For Next Year's Meeting Announcement was made at Altoona yesterday that the Middle Division veteran employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad would meet In Harrisburg next June. The annual meeting yesterday was attended by 350 members. The attendance at Harrisourg is seldom be low 500. Following the selection of Harris burg, these officers were re-elected: President. Noel W. Smith, Altoona. superintendent of the Middle Division; vice-president, R. L. Hunter, Harris burg; secretary, W. Brooke Moore, pas senger trainmaster, Altoona; treasurer, George P. Chandler, retired baggage man, New Cumberland; executive com mittee, L. Calder Clemson, road fore man of engine, Middle Division, Har risburg, chairman; T. J. Scott and D. T. Kramer, Mifflin; Martin G. iStoner, Harrlsburg; and J. H. Davis, Altoona. The annual banquet was held at J#ffa Temple in the evening. Following an interesting program of music, promi nent officials made addresses. Standing of the Crews HARHI.'BIRG SIDE Pblladelphln Division —l 23 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 11, 125, 116, 129, 109, 131. 113, 117, 122. Engineers for 113, 115, 117, 124, Edg., No. E Firemen for 184, Edg., No. 1. Conductors for 112, 124. Flagman for 184. Brakemen for 113, 123. Engineers up: Brubaker, Shaub, Al bright, Buck, Long, Seitz, Supplee, Kautz, Reisinger, Manly, Stattler, Madenford, Blssinger, McCauley, Streeper, Downs, Geesey, Hindman, Sober, Hubler, Young, Smeltzer. Firemen up; Cover. Herman, Man ning, Mulhoim, Moffatt, Duvall. Collier, Packer, Spring, Martin, Bleich, Mc- Curdy, I. L. Wagner, Gilberg, Dunlevy, Shive, Whichello, Everhart, Penwell, Horstick, Copeiand, Huston, Gelsinger, Brenner. Conductor up: Stauffer. Brakemen up: Collins, McNanghton, Moore, Kelker, Gouse, Arment, Coleman, Shultzberger, Mumma, Busser, Al bright, Bogner, Wlland, Ferguson, Dearoff, Baltos.ser, Peugler, Bryson. Middle' Division —226 crew first to go after 3:10 p. nj.: 228. Eighteen Altoona crtews to come in. Preference: 3. Engineers up: Wissler, Moore, Mum ma. Firemen up: Arnold, Thomas, Look. Brakemen up: Frank, Winter, Me- Henry, Rissinger, Stahl, Werner, Kauft man, Marlin. Yard Crew*—■ Engineers for third 8, 32, 22. Firemen for third 8, first 24, third 24, 30, 56. Engineers up: Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, L.andls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bail-, Eyde, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter. E.VOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 229 crew first to go after 11:45: 221, 242, 219, 223, 225, 241, 209, 212, 205, 234, 220, 236. Engineers for 205, 220, 221, 223, 225, Firemen for 210, 219, 220, 225. Conductor for 212. Brakemen for 212, 220, 221, 225, 223. Brakemen up: Baker. Jacobs, Schuyler, Goudy, Stimeling, Deets, Wert. Summy. Middle Division—2ls crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 220, 231. 242, 239. Yard < rem—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 124, second 108, 112. Firemen for second 126, 112, first 106. Engineers up: McCormick, Sheila hamer, Sweger, Smiley, Famous. Firemen up: Ewing, McNally, Kings bury, R. H. Fortenbaugh. Warren, Ging rich. Lutz, Bruaw, Feass. THE READING Hnrrlnburjr 1)1 vision —6 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 15, 12, 23, 18, 24, 9, 2. East-bound, after 10:15 a. m.: 65, 58, 60, 56, 63, 64. 54, 52. Engineer for 63. Firemen for 52, 6. Conductors for 63, 9. Brakemen for 9, 15. Engineers up: Wyre. Morrison, Kett ner, Richwine, Tipton, Wireman, Fort ney. Firemen up: Kelly, Boyer, Brown, An ders, Fulton, Bowers. Conductors up: Sipes, Orris. German, Hilton. Brakemen up: Ely, Yoder. Taylor. Painter, Shearer, Miles, Holbedt, Sha der, Hoover. Blind Mother Says Sons Chased Her From Home Mrs. Anna Enryan, of Second and Vine streets, complained to the police department to-day that her two sons would not allow her to remain at home. The woman Is aged and has been blind for several years. The. police turned the case over to the Associated Charities for Investigation. Duke D'Aosta, Next to King, in Command of the Italian Army SVV^lwr : "l)'Aos'iA The Duke of Aosta is a cousin of King Victor Emmanuel and until the birth of the King's one son and heir, a few years ago, was the next In suc cession to the Italian throne. He Is the real head of the Italian armies now invading Austria. JUNE 18, 1915 CHAS. J. WATSON MOE. V. COOPER Great Is the Popularity of Worthy "Fifteens" Post yourself on Worthy Clothes at A - "—- $15.00. They mean dress satisfaction at a substantial saving. Worthy "Fifteens" are produced by the best clothing makers in the country. Not in the highest priced clothing will you find more style—more shapeliness— JmyVZ/l #A\ \V more harmony of cloth, style and trim- The workmanship is largely by hand, and ViM MYu\A you get quality—that great big essential |[ in clothing. I j U Worthy "Fifteens" are to be had in wor- L ' Jr steds and flannels in grays, blues and 1 PV///J browns in pronounced and subdued pat- I / IyLflr terns. Then there are the always de- || miß sirable blue serges, plain and with neat Jw 11 W stripes. And with your choice at VX LAIM $15.00 n goes our guarantee of lasting satisfaction. I I ■ ™\ Genuine Palm Beach, Kooltex and Sumatex Suits in Wide Variety Sec these cool, dressy garments for men I 1 and young men In light and dark shades; particularly the snappy I H Bulgarian model—a semi- I Norfolk effect with pleated D * / Pm 1 I hack and hack-belt. All 1 I ! j It models with trouser-belt U/ § AJIIMTT ll to match ■ 14 North Third Street next door to Gorftaa' Drug Storr—ln our location. Small Baby Girl Is Found Dead in Park Coroner Jacob Eckingrer is investi gating the death of an Infant, found in River Park, near Front and Chest nut streets early this morning. The body, was that of a girl baby, prob ably six months old. There were no marks of violence. Dominic Mattla, 234 South Second street noticed the baby under a bench about 5 o'clock this morning. He notified the police department. Roundsman McCann took charge of the body and called Coroner Eckinger. The body was lightly clad. The theory advanced at the police departments was that the bady was abandoned after death. AUSTRO-GERMANS ADVANCING London, June 18, 12 noon.—The Austro-German forces in Galicia are still advancing on the schedule made by General Von Mackensen. Vienna Hut-™ K You Want lllirry These Bargains FOR SATURDAY ONLY You will have to get here early to-morrow if you want to share in this one-day sale of seasonable mer chandise. They are just the things that are wanted in every home at this time of year, and the prices are bound to bring a crowd of buyers. Come early to avoid disappointment. One lot women's SI.OO value Saturday special. Ladies' new One Piece trlmmed hats . *6.50 and $8.0» vahie. OI7C Real leghorn and real Panama. ureases Pretty trimming. QQ Saturday special. Morning sales Saturday W«0»> to 1 p. m. Women's and Misses' Morning special to-day. Ladles' SI.OO Washable Linen QQ- Trimmed Hats, sailor and turban ' . OVC styles, formerly up to $2.00. Spe- Dress Skirts clal Saturday Of* One lot Long Kimonos figured Bargains .. . .. «30C lawns, worth up to SI.OO. Satur- Big bargains. Girls' Fancy Silk day special morning sale* 91„ Braid Hats, $2.60 value. QQ m JIC Saturday only •/***# to p.m Women's Best Gingham Bunga- Women's Newpst Fancy Organ- low Aprons, worth 60c. To-mor die Dresses, worth up to $6 and $6 row 'ill sizes, with 29c each. Saturday dJO QO helt hnrcfllns JO Women's $2 and $2.60 value New Dargains Bathing Suits. Saturday, *1 Boys' $3.00 value Norfolk Suits, all sizes sizes to 16 years. Satur- £1 OQ Women's Newest Summer Wash day only Dresses Direct from the New York models of fashions. Saturday we One lot Men's Dark New Worsted offer several styles worth $4.00 to Pants sold elsewhere at $1.60 Qg c *5.00 each. Your to $2.00. Our price p,c * L'\ , Morning special, 9 to 1 p. m. Extra special. Shepherd check One Lot Ladies' Gauie Vests. Dress Skirts, with patch pockets Each OC and button trimmed. To-morrow. Morntng special. Saturday only Saturday only, up to 69 C S? 4 ° Hts m " 6 10c 1 p ' m Ladles' Fine Crepe Kimonos, Women's Extra Size Gauze Vests real value $1.60, Saturday OQ for stout women, sizes up to 46. only OJ7C Lace trimmed 1B- Girls' Dresses. Another 1C« yoke IOC jot 26c goods IOC , Ladies' New White Corduroy Women s new $1.60 value Wash- wash Dress Sklrta, alw ayß worth able White Silk Shirt Waists. *l-00. Saturday your pick, CQ_ Saturday special #OC B | aPg OUC SMITH, 412 Market Street claims that part of the heavily forti fied Crodek region, where the Rus sians have concentrated has fallen in to the hands of the Teutonic forces. Petrograd does not admit the loss of any part of this district, but states that Russian forces have gathered there for the defense of« Demberg. Turks Explode Mines Under British Vessels Constantinople, Thursday, June 17, via Berlin, Wireless to Sayville, June 18. A correspondent of the Asso ciated Press, permitted to visit the Gallipoli peninsula, was reliably in formed that the British fleet has taken refuge from German submarines in Kefala Bay, on the northeast coast of Imbros Island, distant about ten miles from the Gallipoli coast. The British ships could be seen from heights on shore at anchor in the bay. On three different occasions the Turks have been sucessful In exploding mines under the British vessels in their place of refuge. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers