▼ ▼▼▼▼▼¥ *■▼▼▼▼▼ TJ f. TTTTTTm^r^n^TTTT^ : These Are ► Economy ,: In Men's Clothing. : ► - < ► _ Is there a single man among us who does not feel i ► )W%gjfS§& a sense of joy in pulling out sls for a suit and putting < ► five back? If there is, we'll wager he's not a good busi- < ness man. ► V Let us try men, to convince you that you'll be bet- < ► ter off in the end; for besides saving several dollars, < *■ VftN. >r^wfsß\ you'll enjoy complete satisfaction in the clothes. i t jßm New Price, $13.50 i SjR \\ Choice of any higher priced suit in the house. ► /» \\ Favored models. i y tfju v Jf//f mm \\ Smart patterns, including pin dots, novelties and < ► IW n others; also serges. < : fffl New Price, SIO.OO : s ml Former prices, $13.50, sls and upward. < * iq 'lll Men's and young men's suits for business or gen- < ► b\/ Miff era ' wear * i * Lrjljttia Pin stripes, homespuns, tweeds, club stripes, and i Iv/mIS many others. : j/m New Price, $5.00 ; MM Former prices. $7.90. SO.OO and $12.50. , mSfc^b h Men's and young men's models. 4 ► Mohair, tropical worsteds, cassimeres and home- i J3xxvmai& ► CATiL 1001—ANY PHONE FOUNDKD 1871 < y 4 ► 4 SiRIKE STREET FROM MAP FOR PLAYGROUND rContinued from First Page] ptreet playgrounds —will he intro duced next Tuesday in City Council, it Is understood by Commissioner M. iiarvey Taylor, superintendent of j>arks. The new measure will fill the same requirements' as the vacating ordi- |©ual^r}| Superb Protect Your Trees Tree Tanglefoot A Safeguard against Gypsy, Brown-tail and Tus sock Moth, Caterpillars, Canker Worms, Cut Worms, Ants, etc. Army Worm we have the stuff for them. Now is the time to pre pare. Ask. HOLMES SEED CO. 106-108 South Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. ill J Service Talks The size of the job is not all important. If you want better printing. Call The Telegraph Printing Co. <7)eJ)ar//n£/jf Sales and erviee ■all *O4O. Cuuiberlaad Ml. WEDNESDAY FVTNTTO, ' nance which was defeated yesterday i afternoon because the four votes 1 necessary to pass a regulation of that , kind could not he mustered. Mayor Royal and Commissioner Gorgas, of course, voted against the measure, the mayor taking the stand that property owners on a section of the street had petitioned against the closing of the highway. The mayor persisted in his stand despite the fact that City Solicitor D. S. Seitz explained on the floor of Council a few weeks ago that the petitioners nor any other property owners can legally expect or claim damages as the city is at liberty to vacate any street It sees fit. The solicitor had taken especial pains to fortify his stand on the subject be cause Commissioner Taylor had been ' particularly anxious to learn the I legal status, he declared. The Clark act however requires at • least four votes to pass a grading I measure. Consequently for the first I time in the history of the new govern i ment the minority of the "3 to 2" I Council won out. j While Commissioner Taylor declined ! to discuss his future action, it is said , that he will have the new measure . prepared this week. j Only three votes are necessary to ' pass an ordinance to strike a street , from the city map. DEFY YANKEESfURGES BIG MEXICAN LEADER [Continued from First Page.] | and throughout the Federal District. The public is warm in its praise of the I spirit of fair mindedness and friend ship shown by the American executive • but the military leaders are somewhat careful In their comment. President , Garza has received the following let ter on the subject from Gen. Eufeinio I Zapata, brother of Gen. Emiliano >Zapata. It can be taken as a sample iof what some of the revolutionaries i think in this connection. "CuaMa, June 1, 1915. "Answering your message of to-day referring to intervention. I can only i say that we are Mexicans. Two times before this we have been threatened lasif we we re children. lam not sure that you would care to make public my ideas about the matter. "If these northerners do not wish ; to take into consideration out rights as guardians of Mexican soil, if they deem us weak and Incapable of de fending our beloved country. If they consider It honorable to allow a great, nation to sink n ship like the l.usltnnin ' ■ —J ■ •Ik I | f M 1 | EDUCATIONAL ! Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions i SCHOOL OF COMMERCE | * 1R 8. Market «(|.. Harrlaburic, Pa. I'MMT * M' '■ IWU'WI Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Botnenm GJnar the Voice—Fin# for fciitmi u< Blum. tßc, j Ji&lflllJWfljßfiUl ! with Impunity and then to desire to mix In our political affairs siniplv be cause tliey are strong, then I say Jet i hostilities break out. I,et them i bombard our ports with their great | squadrons, as we have no warships. I It does not matter. i "Let them send millions of their | soldiers. We will tight them one , against two hundred. But never will I the Mexican be intimidated by the | braggadoccio of the Yankees, j "If I compromise myself by these I expressions, I and my followers accept | all responsibilitq. We will answer | with our lives if necessary. We will go against these invaders and drive I them from Mexico. j "Our country and history will later j cover us with glory for not running ( as cowards before this powerful na- I tion that wishes to crush us for com- I mitting no greater crime than that of I fighting for liberty. Although we are i incomparably smaller we are more | patriotic. We have no arms, nor have |we ammunition, but we have breasts wherein to receive bullets. You may j use the above in such manner as your : patriotism may dictate. (signed) "EUFEMIO ZAPATA." | (General Rotiue Gonzales Garza was I deposed as President of Mexico June 10. PLATONIC FRIENDSHIP LEADS TWO TO COURT [Continued from First Page] | red. did not wish children until she ! was absolutely sure she could "prop jerly support them." She feared moth jerhood, he said, and suggested they I ilve in a state of platonic friendship. |in which "mutual love and affection I land caresses would be more than sutfi | dent." i On one occasion, when her father (protested against her ideas, says the 1 affidavit, Mrs. Weber asked him if he I svould give a guarantee to support i her children, and the father slapped | her face. ! The doctor further states that after I they had lived apart for a year. % j proposition was made they either live together, as before, or that he support her while she lived apart from him. Otherwise, he says, she threatened to go Into court and ruin jhis reputation. When he proposed they live together as man and wife, she laughed at htm, he says. Mrs. Weber in court denied she feared any of the duties of a wife, and , says the failure to consummate the marriage was entirely due to the doc tor. "Sparklers" Not Fireworks Postal Officials Decide A. J. .Tedel, of New York, was in I Harrisburg to-day consulting with local | dealers concerning the sale of "spark lers" for Fourth of July celebrations. I Mr. Jedel brought with him a re cently issued order from the postal | authorities taking "sparklers" out of I the fireworks class and giving permis sion to send them through the mails, ! a privilege not accorded to matches, firecrackers, rockets or explosives of any sort. "Sparklers" are sold, he said, even I in cities where fireworks are forbidden, j They arc- made of steel chips, alumi num. barium salts, starch and water and throw off cold sparks. DKfBfRATEI) FI.AGt FINED iu.noo j Seattle. Wash., June 23. Charged ! with desecrating the American flag dur ing flag drill at Mercer Island parental school two weeks a wo. Mrs. Kllen Itav- I mond has been fined s2,nflo by Justice I Gordon. Tl"- courtroom was crowded with pa triotic men and women who carried i Vmertcan flags or wore lh»- Stars and ! Stripe on their clothing. Several witnesses testified that Mrs. ""•n'mnnfl b»'i called the American flag a "dirty, rotten flag." and also made de- I ifamator'- remarks about, the countr* - . j MM. Raymond, on ttaa itud, daniad & uua. l KXRmSBTJRG TELEGRAPH M'CLI DEMANDS LESS PETTIFOGGING Lieutenant-Governor Says Pardon Board It Not to Be a General Jail Delivery Announcement by Lieutenant-Gov ernor Frank B. McClain at the con clusion of the meeting of the Board of Pardons last evening that the board did not propose to become "a board of general Jail delivery" is expected to discourage presentation of criminal cases without merit. The board does not meet again until September and cases will be subjected to considerable scrutiny before being listed. For months the board has had cases presented which, in the language of the Lieutenant-Governor, have fea tures more within the scope of a court than the board. The board, he said, will not consider legal points, but will sit to listen to arguments involving extraordinary matters, as the framcrs of the Constitution contemplated. At torneys who present numerous cases were scored and asked how they came to have so many. It is suspected that some lawyers have been making it a business to collect pardon application cases instead of allowing only unusual causes to arise. In some Instances men present cases from counties far distant. Mr. McClain had refused several times during the meeting to postpone cases which had been brought up sev eral times, but the whole matter cul minated when W. S. Harris, of West Chester, who frequently appears at the board meetings, presented the first of eieht cases. .Attorney General Brown and Secretary Woods took exception to his manner of presenting cases and finally Mr. McClain asked how he came to list so many cases not from his own county. A couple of the cases were summarily turned down and general notice given that there should be no more indiscriminate listing. Three Daunhin cases were among those rejected, one being the Kaufman case, which was held over. Decisions were announced as follows: Recommended Robert S. Barton, Chester, sodomy: Jack Ashton, Phila delphia, larceny; S. H. Anderson. Allegheny, abortion; John Petinski, Luzerne, assault and battery: Anthony Difulio. Clearfield, receiving stolen goods; Eugene Alwine, York, sodomy; Tony Duda, Luzerne, assault and bat tery; Leonardi Bardino, Berks, statu tory rape. Refused—Anna Bella Hatch. Ches ter, adultery; Karl Pinter, Northamp ton. manslaughter; William Caraclna, Philadelphia, sodomy: Helen Boyle, Mercer, aiding in kidnapping; Gilbert Pond, Philadelphia, assault and bat tery; Bernard Stern. Montgomery, Perjury: Thomas F. Kutz. Philadel phia. larceny; Joseph McLaughlin, Philadelphia, larceny; Hattie Dutton, Dauphin, larceny: Albert Smith Fuller. Philadelphia, larceny, etc.; Adam Lackvazuaski. Delaware, receiving stolen goods: E. F. Foote, Susquehanna burglary; Miles King, Berks, second degree murder; William Cooper, Mont gomery, statutory rape; Max Fisher, Montgomery, burglary; Harry Hed dinger, Schuylkill, larceny; William R. Brown. York, second degree murder; Mike Metro. Luzerne, larceny: Braggio Conldini, Lebanon, assault and battery; Samuel Skipwroth. Philadelphia, sec ond degree murder; Joseph Davis, Philadelphia, robbery; Peter Dupont, Montgomery, felonious entry; David Kaufman, Dauphin, larceny. Paroled Edward Steward. Alle gheny. car robbery; John C. Anderson, Fayette, bigamy. Rehearlngs Refused Felix Stortl, Philadelphia, second degree murder; John Gallagher, Philadelphia, assault and battery; James Stetson. York, lar ceny. Rehearing was granted Florence Wilson. Dauphin, keeping bawdy house. "LITTLE OLD WOMAN" CRIES AS GUNDA DIES [Continued from First Pa«e] safe to allow him to live. In addi tion. Dr. Hornaday said, Gunda had refused food for several days and for the first time during the weary months it has been necessary to keep the big brute chained up, it was apparent that Gunda was suffering. "Kittle Old liady" Mourns Gunda was killed, and a little old lady from the Peabody Home cried all day because Gunda, murderous and bloodthirsty in the presence of his keepers, could caress her no more. She is known as the "Little Old Lady of the Zoo," this bent, white-haired person whom Gunda loved. For two years the Riant elephant had been waltins for a chance to Rore his trunk through one of his keepers. Yet, dur ing that time, he never failed to curl his trunk affectionately about the drooping shoulders of 85-year-old Mrs. Julia Inglesby J a risen whenever she visited him. "Now he has gone up to meet Ivan, the brown bear, and Flip, my pet wal rus," Mrs. Jansen sobbed, "He loved sugar," said Mrs. Jansen, reniinificently. "When he was younger, he and his keeper would saunter over to the restaurant for little sweetmeats. Three years ago T told him in advance about my birthday party, and the fact that 1 was going to make all the ele phants a present of big chunks of sugar. What do you think he did? He actually told Lazy Sultana and Teddy what was going to happen, and they were all waiting for me when 1 got there. "He was my friend. What he need ed was petting and an encouraging word occasionally. When the summer months came on he went almost crazy. But he always loved me and I—l loved him so." Her voice broke into a wall. Bhe struggled feebly out In the open for a last view of the giant elephant, but she was refused admittance to the great room where only a pile of huge bones, two or three tons of blackening meat and a can of blood showed what Gunda had once been. fer*sonaK^DSocS3 (Other Personals Page 4.) FIFTH WEDIWNG ANNIVERSARY Mrs and Mrs. C. W. Miller of 327 Hamilton street, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of friends and neighbors. Games, contests and refreshments made the hours pass merrily away. Gifts of linen, cut glass and various wooden articles were received by the; hosts. COLONIAL CI.UB NIGHT The last of the club night dances! for the season at the Colonial Coun try Club will be held to-morrow eve ning, with the Updegrove Orchestra playing. Tt will he a most informal event and a large attendance Is an ticipated. PI,AY FIVE HUNDRED The ladies of the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club met with Mrs. Anthony Taylor, 118 Cumberland street. who served n supper after the ■raniea In attendance were Mra. John iP. QoK Mra. Juui B. MeCaJley. lira. E *** » **»*▼ T y~< J2toem&n2 y CALL 1991—ANY PHONE ruIM)KI) 1871 \ y \ parhnent Store l 1 v A < <=>ToceT\ei, \ n\ < A\\ l\\r M\_M) VWewMV \ w* \ wujmowAM \\ y i' Cream grp** Miff I ► l|jfc : « | i *&JDt(/772£C4Z'h * During Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday J ► 2,000 Bowman Toy Grocery < : Stores Will Be Sold for 15c Each : y A great treat for tlie little folks; but we're asking mothers to come for * y them as it is to their interest as well; and in order to give everyone an equal f v opportunity, four days will be devoted to selling them, and no more than * ; 500 Each : ► will be sold. is the special price when presented with the coupon < ► (below). < ► Sample groceries alone arc worth considerably more than we ask for the 4 ► entire outfit. 4 ► Above illustration is the store as it appears—made of wood; 12 inches 4 ► high; 9 inches wide and 5 inches deep. Each one is filled with good sample 4 ► products as you will see. 4 ► Please do not ask to have these delivered. (Only one to a parent —no A ► phone orders accepted). * ► On sale on Fourth Floor and Basement. * ► A ► Sample Products in ( N \ ► the Toy Grocery Store We Read Your Toy Grocery Ad. < y Karo Corn Syrup; Tetlev's Tea; l/l Wednesday's Telegraph HI ► Hecker's Cream Farina; Ready- T) ~ x . 4 ► made Soup; Worcester Salt; Two- aren s . ame ► in-One Shoe Polish; Kingsford Corn Child's Name 4 . Starch ; Babbitt's Cleanser; Babbitt's \ 1776 Soap Powder; Argo Starch; Address tjvv.u. 4 Luden's Cough Drops; and a card Clip, sign and bring it with you. ' entitling holder to a bottle of milk, v J Fourth Floor Specials Domestics Are Spe- < ► For a Busy Thursday ciall y Priced Tomorrow ■ j ► _ . Baby Flannel, 250 yd.—regularly 35c— ■< y BUVinjJ. white wool; 31 inches wide; cut from full y pieces. Velvet Rugs new patterns and color- Apron Gingham, s<t yd. regularly 7c— [ ings; size 18x36; regularly $1.00; at 730 blue and white, and fancy patterns. Royal Wilton Rugs - size 36x63; reg- Bed Ticking. 1 yard-regularly 18c- KA blue and white, and fancy stripes. 4 ► ularly $7.00; at $4..w Pillow Tubing, 170 yard regularly 25c 4 y Bigelow Electra Axminster Rugs—heavy —45 inches wide. ► quality; regularly $4.00; at $2.69 Outing Flannel, 5J40 yard—regularly 8c ► Grass Rugs size 9x12, with Walls of ~ 27 inches wide: light patterns. , Troy border; regularly $7.95 ;at ... $4.98 Sheets, 590 regularly 75c made of < _ . -n i 13 s nn. even, round thread muslin; 3-inch hem; 81x 4 ► Tapestry Brussels Rugs size 9x12; 90 inches. • 4 ► regularly $16.00, at $11.50 BOWMAN'S- Main Floor. ► Curtains, 750 to $4.38 pr. formerly m ».j *.r I CL ► $1.25 to $8.75 —lace, net and scrim ; 2 1 / 3 and JVLIQ" VV CCK OilOC OpC ► 3 yards long. One pair of a kind. f»ialc . Curtains, 850 to $3.50 pr. formerly f , ,_ , < $1.29 to $5.75 —white and ecru lace, net and ,^L en , s . a . Women s Bath Slippers made scrim ; and 3 yards long, with plain cen- Turkish toweling, regularly _;> c. Pair, ters and neat borders; Battenberg, Cluny ... , _ , ~7 . i y and Brussels net; 2, 3 and 5 pair lots. Women s Low and High Shoes black, 11. „ _ ai , tan and white; welts and turns; formerly 4 Sunfast Material, 550 to SI.OO yard 52.50 and $3.00. Pair $1.15 4 " formerly 80c to $l j 2.-green, brown and Women's Dress Shoes-cloth top, but- < ► blue; inches wide. ton an( j ] ace( j sum mer weight dress shoes, j ► Silkoline, 50 yard formerly 10c plain (colors); formerly $3.50 and $4.00. Pair, ► shades; 36 inches wide. $2.15 ' i > BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. < i ► / " N i ► Women May Purchase Three : : Waists for the Price of Two in j |; Our June Sale of Waists—Fresh : : Shipment Arrived To-day J. It's a sale of unusual magnitude—loo dozen in all; of great economy \ and of up to the minute styles. (See window). Special prices are: |: 69c, 98c, $1.44, SI.BB i 1 * BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. , I; v i . < Adolphus Russ, Mrs. Greenawalt, Mrs. M. Melville, Mrs. M. J. ulcah>, Mrs. Charles Gilmer, Mrs Eugene Fogerty, Mrs. Charles McEnroe and Mrs. William Russ. SHIPPENSBURti VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. tiloyd Prlar and chil dren, with Chester Prior, of Rhlppens hurg, motored to this city and spent a dav or two with their aunt, Mrs. John S. Boyles, at 632 Reily street. Miss Ivy l„ Jones, of Crescent street, has returned alter % trip to Mount iQratuu [ftTNE 23, 1915. PRESIDENT I/EAVES TO-DAY FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 23.—Presi dent Wilson will leave at midnight for the summer White House at Cornish, N. H.. not to return until July 6. He CASTORIA For lirf-intsand Children. Boars the , /t r* . " The Kird You Have Always Bought goes first to Rosljn, Long Island, to spend to-morrow with Colonel E. 11. House. Late to-morrow night he w'll leave Roslyn for Cornish, where he expects to arrive Friday afternoon. The President will be accompanied hy Secretary Tumulty, some of his family and a corps of stenographers. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers