wvwvwyyvvvvvvvyvv
!; THE GLOBE THE GLOBE ;
!; Ladies' Coat Department j
ridiculously low that we expect to "clear
<*> the decks" in a few days. 'iMiir'" '
<► The early buyers will secure the
<► "plums." Don't delay your coming. tf <
\ t 63 Ladies' Coats at $5.95 <
This lot consists of Shepherd Checks, <
i> Lot Gabardines, Eponge. Covert»r Wide Wale ,
<; • Worsteds, Bedford Cords and fancy cloths J
i No. 1 —distinctive models —many silk lined.
\l * Originally priced to sls. <
<5 28 Ladies' Coats at $7.95
<1 Consisting of Plaid Velours, Coverts, !
<; T Gabardines, Shepherd Checks and English {
<► LOl Tweeds —in flare, belted and the new Nor- <
-vr q folk models many beautiful lined with <
<; INO. C. silk. <
Formerly values to SIB.OO. 3
\\ 34 Ladies' Coats at $10.95
*> A superb variety of Wool Eponge, Im- J
y ported Covert Cloths, Gabardines, Shep- <
LOt herd Checks, Fancy Imported Plaids and the !
alwavs popular Tweeds all the late season \
J No. 3 models coats of the dressier character are <
* silk lined. J
Heretofore values to $25.00. <
11 White Chinchilla Coats at $lO <
\ In plain white, black and white, and <
Lot brown and white plaid effects superior 5
> quality chinchilla many with a touch of J
S No 4 black velvet on collars—new patch pockets. <
< * Regularly worth $15.00. \
I Ladies' Fibre Silk Ladies' Auto
| Sweaters at $5 ' Dust Coats at $1.95, <
> All the desired shades Of good quality linen <
5 full range of sizes. new belted model.
> HPT Tl7 p T Anr Ladies' Coat Dept. j
I InL iarLUorL, Second Floor
iTHCITE CISE
COMES UP FRIDAY
Next Week's Sitting of the Su
preme Court Will Be Very
Important For State
Attorney General
v\ \ • //j [Francis Shunk
A \\ ! Brown will probably
\X\W A make the conclud
i ing argument for the
State in the hearing
y|jflP' * ii| Philadelphia Fri
-11 wWStSWtBW Supreme Court of
nllnißl the anthracite coat
tax appeal. The case
was originally set
bKßadßaiiaSHi for July 1, but has
been postponed a day. The State,
which will have to face the appeals of
both the St. Clair and the Alden Coal
Companies, will be represented by the
Attorney General and Deputy Attor
ney General W. M. Hargest. Mr. Har
dest waa of counsel for the State in the
trial of the constitutionality of the
case in the Dauphin County Court,
which decided in favor of the State.
Mr. Brown drafted the coal tax act of
1915 and has made a thorough study
of the subject in its relation to the
State revenue.
The Supreme Court will also hear
next week the attack upon the act
separating Clinton county from the
Elk-Cameron judicial district and at
taching it to Potter. Judge Heck has
declined to recognize the validity of the
act. which amended a judicial appor
tionment. This case may have far
reaching consequences.
May Change Quarantine.-pChanges
in the State quarantine for' the foot
«nd mouth disease are expected to be
made about the first of the coming
month, as the local centers of infection
which had necessitated retaining sev
eral townships in Allegheny and other
counties are being cleaned up. The
situation is so materially improved
that abolition of nil quarantine for the
disease within the state is expected
before long.
Next Meeting in Fall.—No further
meetings of the State Board of Par
dons aro planned until September 15
lit the least. About a dozen cases con
tinued from this week's meeting will
be listed, but no further continuances
will be granted except for good cause.
Only one rehearing has been granted.
Asked to Aid. —Dr. John Price Jack
son. Commissioner of Labor and In
dustry. has issued a circular to manu
facturers outlining the requirements of
the Cox child labor law and asking
co-operation of employers. He tells
Just what the act is aimed to do in
very simple form.
Assigned to Harrisburg.—J. J. Cof
fey. of Clearfield, who has just been
appointed a supervising inspector In
the factory inspection service, will be
assigned to the Harrisburg office for
the present.
Boiler at Bellefonte.—N. R. Buller.
Commissioner of Fisheries, was at
Bellefonte Inspecting State property.
Cue Postponed. The quo war
ranto proceedings against the United
States Claims Association of Pittsburgh
have been postponed Indefinitely by
the Attorney General.
Plans foe Arsenal.—Superintendent
Rambo Is going ahead with his plans
for the new State arsenal. He will
nsk bids later in the summer and It
1* expected to pet the building under
roof by winter time.
Governor In New England.—Gov
ernor Brumbaugh Is in New Englan<}
on a motor car tour. He was at Lenox
on Tuesday. He will probably spend
the week-end in Maine.
Campbell President Representa
tive Theodore Campbell, of Phlla-
THURSDAY EVENING,
delphla, has been elected president of
the State Pharmaceutical association.
Dr. SchaofTer Spoke. Dr. N. C.
Schaeffer, State superintendent of
public Instruction, was one of the
speakers at the centennial of Alle
gheny College at Meadville.
Bisle Wins. The George T. Bisle
Company, of Philadelphia, was yester
day awarded the contract for publish
ing superior court reports. The bid
was 98 cents. The Smith Company,
of Pittsburgh, bid $1.02.
York Man Named.—Auditor General
Powell has appointed E. S. Hengst.
of Tork, to a place in the corporation
bureau of his department. Mr. Hengst
was formerly circulation manager of
the Tork Gazette and has been here
for some time. He now formally entei-3
upon his work.
Gallagher Appointed.—Senator E. E.
Beidleman, President pro tem. of the
Senate, has appointed William P. Gal
lagher, of Wilkes-Barre, assistant clerk
of the Senate. Mr. Gallagher was
reading clerk of the last Senate. He
has been engaged in newspaper work
for a number of years.
I>r. Dixon T/eaves.—State Commis
sioner of Health Dixon is at his Phila
delphia office preparing for his vaca
tion. He plans a western trin.
Mr. Hoke Injured. Howard M.
Hoke, secretary to the Attorney Gen
eral, is confined to his hoine by an
injury to one of his feet.
No Awards Yet. Superintendent
Pomeroy Is awaiting the results of the
chemical analyses of the paper sub
mitted as samples for state contracts.
He will make the awards later.
No Controversy.—Comptroller of the
Currency John Skelton Williams, in a
statement last evening, denies he has
any controversy with the Banking
Commissioner of Pennsylvania over
the gathering of statements of state
banks under the regular calls from the
Comptroller for condition of national
banks.
MAYOR ROYAITMAY
RUN FOR RE-ELECTION
[Continued from First Page.]
first decision on the question. The
text of the opinion reads:
Opinion In Fall
The opinion follows:
"This rase on the pleadings presents
the single simple question of law
whether the plaintiff is eligible to re
election as mayor of the city of Wilkes-
Barre.
"He was elected to that office for
term beginning December, 1911, when
the city was governed by Act of May
23, 1889, P. L. 277, 'providing for the
Incorporation and goverhment of cities
of third class; and has been continued
in office until the present year under
Act of June 27, 1913, P. L. 568, covering
the same subject and establishing in
this city what is known as the commis
sion form of government.
"He now proposes to become a can
didate for re-election, and for that pur
fiose to avail himself of the usual legal
nstrumentallties, inter alia, a petition
filed with the county commissioners, to
place his name upon the official pri
mary ballot.
"These commissioners, however, rude
ly announce their determination not to
receive such a petition, and deny his
eligibility to re-election because the
said Act of 1889 expressly provides In
Article VII, Section 1. P. L. 298, that
the mayor of such cities 'shall not be
eligible to re-election for the next suc
ceeding term.'
"He, contra contends that the pro
vision against re-election was re
pealed by the said Act of 1913. All in
firmities and informalities in the mode
of procedure are waived.
"Thus the Issue is squarely presented
whether the Act of 1913, in that respect,
does repeal the Act of 1889; and If we
decide In the affirmative the mandamus
sought In this proceeding should be al
lowed. compelling the county commis
sioners to file the plaintiff's petition
for a place upon the ballot, but if we
decide in the negative, the mandamus,
of course, should be refused.
"The four judges of this court be
fore whom the question was argued,
oame at once to the unanimous and
unhesitating conclusion that the Act
of 1918 has repealed the provision In
the Act of 1889 prohibiting re-election,
and If so, ths present obstacle should
Tnn K)IDDLeTOVCT> CfrlftDSPlßfi'tfi
BUSINESS NOW BOOMS
AT SPARROWS POINT
Subsidiary of Local Company Has
Enough Business Booked to
Run One Year
Considerable local interest Is mani
fested in the increasing activity at the
Sparrows Point steel plant, controlled
by the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
and the prosperity there is expected
to spread to Steelton. The marine de
partment of the Maryland plant has
enough orders already booked to keep
it in full operation until September,
1916. it Is said.
One of the reasons for the activity
in this department is accredited to the
fact that the plant holds a peculiar
record for the rapid and at the same
time finished work which they do on
ships ordered from them.
This rapidity was especially noted
in the recent launching: of th* Act\llles.
a mammoth collier, which slipped
down the greased ways two months
ahead of contract time and finished to
the smallest detail. Several days later
the company received a congratulatory
telegram from the Navy Department
at Washington In which they com
mented on the finished condition of
the ship and also expressed great satis
faction over the trial trips before she
was sent to the Panama canal.
At the present time the Maryland
Steel Company is engaged in the con
struction of nine large vessels, among
them being four freighters for the
An-erlcan-Hawailan Steamship Com
pany, two freighters for the A. H. Bull
Steamship Company and two similar
freighters for the Munson Steamship
Company.
It was learned that at the present
time the company cannot take vessel
business for delivery before Septem
ber. 1916, and this pile of business can
only Indicate one thing—that the or
ders already booked for this depart
ment are exceptionally large.
The stock of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company has recently risen from 5
to 10 points. It is significant, then,
that the Sparrows Point concern, con
trolled as it is by the larger cor
poration, should prosper, as most of
the contracts are let through the Penn
sylvania's headquarters.
Only Saturday the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company let an order to the
Pennsylvania Steel Company for 34,850
tons of steel rails. It is understood
that these rails will be rolled at the
Maryland' plant. This order is made
up of two types of rails, one weighing
100 pounds to the yard and another
making 12 5 pounds to a similar dis
tance. The latter weight is used on
tracks over which especially heavy
traffic passes. A short time ago a
marked scarcity of rail orders was
noted at the Maryland shops. This
recent order, however, will keep them
busy for some time to come.
Many who know the exact condition
of affairs of the Pennsylvania and
Maryland concerns argue that the re
cent decision at Trenton in favor of
the United States Steel Corporation
has worked a world of good with all
the steel Industries of the country.
They point out that private concerns
shewed a spirit of reluctance over
placing orders with firms said to be
violators of the Sherman antitrust law.
Improvement in Steel
Industry Is Reported
The Iron Age in its issue to-day re
ports further improvement in the iron
and steel industries. Many plants are
going into service after long suspen
sions and plants now in service are
increasing their capacity. In part its
market summary follows: .
"The drift of the steel situation is
seen in the order given by the Car
negie Steel Company for starting up
its North Sharon, Pa., plant consisting
of six open hearts furnaces and a blast
furnace. The company is also con
sidering putting its Bessemer steel
works at Columbus, Ohio, in operation
to supply steel to the sheet bar mill
there. The Sharon and Columbus
plants have been idle for more than
two years.
"The Steel Corporation's orders are
now running about 10,000 tons a day
more than Its output and shipments
are nearly 10,000 tons a day more
than at this time last year.
"Urgent Inquiries have come from
Europe for rails—2oo,ooo tons in all,
most of It for Russia. August de
livery Is wanted in part. The early
placing of 150,000 tons In this coun
try is expected. New rail business at
home is limited to 5600 tons for the
Southern, placed with the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company. The Lacka
wanna Steel Company will roll 6000
tons for the Cuba Railway."
KM BROIDERY* CUR GOES
TO PICNIC IN AUTO
The Enhaut Embroidery Club held
a picnic yesterday at Clifton, along
the Swatara creek. The trip was made
In automobiles and a motor truck. In
the party were: Mr. and Mrs. P. I.
Parthemore, Dr. and Mrs. D. W.
Schaffner, Mrs. L. T. Herman, Mrs.
W. H. Harclerode, Mrs. L. Shearer,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. H.
Aungst, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kline,
Meade Schaffner. Foster Aungst and
Leßoy Parthemore.
be swept from the path of the plain
tiff's ambition.
Xm Act I» Substitute
"Comparison of the two Acta, title
for title and section for section, ex
cludes doubt that the later revises
the whole subject matter of the earlier
Act, being obviously intended as a sub
stlttue. and that Article VI. Section 1,
of the later Act (P. L. 591) viz: 'The
mayor and members of the city council.
In cities of the third class, shall be at
least twenty-five years of age. and shall
be elected by the electors at large, they
shall have been citizens and inhabi
tants of the city wherein they shall be
elected one year before their election,
and shall reside therein during their
terms of service,' completely supplies
Article VII. Section 1. or the earlier Act
(P. L. 298) viz: 'The mayor of each
of said cities of the third class shall
be at least twenty-five years of age and
shall have been a citizen and Inhabitant
of the State four years and an inhabi
tant of the city for one year before his
election: he shall be chosen at the mu
nicipal election to serve for the term of
three years, and until his successor Is
duly elected and qualified, and shall not
be eligible to re-election for the next
succeeding term;' thus bringing the
case within the general principles de
fined by Endllch's Interpretation of
Statutes and so often affirmed by the
dectsions as not to require citation,
viz: 'The later Act works an Implied
repeal In all cases In which a general
revision of the old law Is made by the
Legislature, with an intent to substi
tute the new legislation for the old.'
'The general rule seems to be that parts
of statutes omitted from a revision are
to 4>e considered as annulled and are
not to be revived by construction:'
'such an omission, which cannot of
course be supposed to have been un
intentional. Is. In general, tl be re
garded as s repealer of the omitted
acts or provisions, and the courts are
not st liberty to revive them b.v con
struction.' (Sees. 202. 384, ptc.. Reeve's
Appeal, 33 Superior 198, Railroad Com
pany vs. Bogert. 209 Pa. at page 595).
"The argument is afortlorl, and the
Intention more unmistakable when, as
In the present Instance, the omitted
language does not stand separate but
Is Interwoven with » provision which
BARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH
BIG SABBATH SCHOOL
CONVENTION OPENS
Many Delegates Registered at First
Meeting of County Association;
Interesting Program Prepared
With delegates present from all parts
of the county, the twenty-ninth annual
convention of the Dauphin County
Sabbath School Association opened at
1 o'clock this afternoon in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church.
In addition to this meeting the con
vention will hold sessions this evening,
to-morrow morning and afternoon and
a closing session to-morrow evening.
Little was done this afternoon ex
cept the registration of delegates and
th»- assigning of boarding places. Many
delegates did not arrive until late and
more are expected to-morrow morning.
Reports Submitted
The opening song service was led by
I. O. Xlssley. The Rev. Fuller Berg
strcsser. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, conducted the devotional serv
ice. His subject was "World Evan
gelism." The annual reports were
submitted in writing by E. F. Weaver,
of Harrisburg, president of the asso
ciation; Bertha A. Jacks, recording
secretary; Mrs. Virginia Payne Hobart,
financial secretary and treasurer; dis
trict presidents, James W. Barker,
George F. Dunkleberger, Colonel Henry
C Demming. J. Gilbert Aldinger and
the Rev. Cliff A. Funk. County sta
tistics were read by H. U. G. Haertter.
George S. Seiler. of Swatara Station,
read a paper on "Problems of the
Rural Sunday School."
Another paper' entitled "Missionary
Methods in the Sunday School," was
rea dby Mrs. C. A. Funk, of Halifax.
A discussion followed. The session
closed with the appointment of com
mittees and nomination of officers.
The session this evening will com
mence at 7.16 with a song service led
by I. O. Nissley. The devotional ex
ercises will be in charge of the Rev.
T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. The subject will be
"The Knowledge of God." An ad
dress by Professor M. A. Honline, of
Dayton, Ohio, on "The Problem of
Religious Education" will feature this
session.
Croatian Society Pays
Tribute to Patron Saint
Members of St.* John the Baptist's
Croation Society to-day paid tribute
to their patron saint with an ail-day
celebration in the lower end of the
borough.
Early this morning about fifty
members of the order led by the Im
perial band marched to St. Mary's
Croatian Catholic Church where ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Father Anthony Zuvich.
Following these services the cele
brators marched to Croation hall,
Second and Washington streets, where
there was music and speeches. The
celebration will last all day, closing
this evening with a big dance.
Steelton Snapshots
To Plnj- Bull. The Steelton A. C.
will meet the P. and R. team, of the Al
lison Hill League, on Cottage Hill this
evening. Don Taylor and Clint White
will be the battery for the local team,
and Johnson and Levan for the Har
risburgers. The game is called for 6
0 clock.
Orchestra to Piny. An orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music for
the porch festival, to-morrow evening,
by the First Methodist Church at. 327-
329 Pine street.
To Haptlse Sunday. Baptismal ser
vices will be held In the Central Bap
tist Church next Sunday afernoon, at 2
o'clock. The Rev. w. H. Dallman, of
Harrisburg, will be in charge of the
services.
To Elect Officers. Steelton Lodge,
411, Knights of Pythias, will elect of
ficers and confer the third rank upon a
class of candidates this evening. It is
expected that all the past chancellors
will attend this meeting during which
State officers will be voted upon.
RESIGNS FROM STEEL PLANT
E. I. Mitchell has resigned his posi
tion in the open hearth department at
the Steel Works to accept work with
the Basic Refractory Companv, at
Natural Bridge. N. Y. Mr. Mitchell
will leave for Natural Bridge to-mor
row. His family will join him later.
*MIDDLETOWfI* * -
ENTERTAIN CHOIR
The choir of the Royalton United
Brethren Church was entertained at
the home of Harry Holllnger. in Royal
ton. Tuesday evening. Refreshments
werg served. Among those present
were:
Lilly Seiders, Kathryn Metzler. Helen
Menear. Kathryn Fink, Saflie Ruther
ford, Esther Kohler. Nora Conrad, Fanny
Boughter. Virglo Bryan. Ruth Conrad.
Edna Updegraff, Ruth and Grace Ruth
erford. Mrs. Katie Rutherford. Thelma
and Helena Holllnger, Jacob Fink, Jo
seph Bryan, Albert Yordy. of Sunbury,
Pa.: Dannie Lyon, the Rev. Herbert
Smith. Eli Metzger, Harry Henry,
Heiser, Wilbur Fink, A. S. Bender. War
ren and Claude Holllnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Holllnger. John Rutherford.
Is carried forward without loss of
Identity.
"It seems incredible that the law
makers. if they had intended to pre
serve such a significant prohibition,
could possibly have failed to express
the intention with unequivocal direct
ness instead of leaving Its dependent
upon the uncertain hazard of implica
tion.
Mayor's Humble Functions
"This conclusion Is fortified by the
consideration that while a few dis
tinctive, though humble functions,
are still preserved to the mayor by the
later Act. he is nevertheless thereby
practically reduced to the level of a
plain councilman, being shorn of the
Srerogatlve and patronage which cou?d
e used to promote his re-electTbn, thus
nullifying the reason for noneliglbllity
and removing the ground for distinction
In this respect between himself and the
councilmen.
"The conclusion is further fortified
by the consideration, based upon re
j liable Information, that in the conven
-1 tlons of third class city representatives
who discussed and framed this scheme
:of municipal government before Its
submission to the Legislature. the
| proposition of noneliglbllity was re
i jected -by the consensus of opinion and
I deemed to be eliminated by tne present
law.
"And, finally, the conclusion Is not
Impaired at all by the provision in
Article XXX, Section 4, of the Act of
1913, which is really surplusage and
merely declares R general prln<Hple_of
statutory construction, viz: "All Acts
of Assembly or parts of acts relating
to cities of the third class not incon
sistent with'the provisions of this act,
shall be and remain In full force." for
by the same provision 'all acts and parts
of acts. etc.. appertaining to the sub
ject matter covered by this act, are
hereby repealed;' and by force or the
principle of Intended substitution here
inabove defined, present recognition of
the omitted words would be inconsistent
with legislative Intention.
"Accordingly the answer, which re
lies upon the Act of 1889, Is adjudged
insufficient, the demurrer,, which re
lies upon the allegation of repeal, Is
sustained, and Judgment Is now entered
that a peremptory mandamus shall is
sue as prayed in the petition."
nay here not alone becauae price. arc lower. bat Mnmc qualtttea ara i
Special Offerings For the Week-End in
Silks-Colored Wash Goods-White Goods- j;
Laces and Embroideries
Spic and Span New Merchandise at Sale Prices
% 11
» * : i
Special Values in Dress and Waist Silks
Plain aad dotted Seeo Silk, all col- Pougee Bilk, lines color, at Special Black I.yon Ilye Pongee Silk, at |
ore ISe Prlcca. Special Prlcea.
Chlco Silk, a high lueter fabric. 23c Silk Poplin In alagle nnd doable ao-i,,,.!, mark Mcaaallne, at Special
Foulard Silk*, lateat combinations widths, all colore. Special Prlcea. |» r ieea
at Special Prlcea. Sapho Silk, plain eolura, at Special ' . ._ - . _.. k . special
Striped Tob and Waeh Sllka at Prlcea. 30-Inch Black Taffeta Silk at Special
Special Prlcee. Meaaallne Silk, plain colora, at Spe- 1 rices. ( ,
Silk aad Cotton Crepe dc Chine, clal Prlcca. Black nnd White Striped Meaaallne
double width, all colora. Special White Waah Habutal Silk, at Spe- Silk nnd Trimmings, etc.. Special
Prlcea. clal Prlcea. Prlcea. i [
*- I!
New Novelties and Staples in White Goods
New l.ace Voile* .. 15c, 10c and 25c | 72-lnch White Oranndlee 25e I Plnln White Klaxon Cloth, 'j
Sew Stripe and Colored Vollea, New White Dlmltlea, 12V4c, 15c. 10c and 3Bc ( i
10c and 25c 10c, 12Vic and 15c White Pongee Cloth ... 18c ]|
New Fancy Batlne Vollea 35c New B. V. D. checka .. He and 10c. imitation White Mnen,
New t'renm Color Pique Cloth, 25c New White Dotted Swleaca, 1 10,. jjuo and 15e 1 1
New White Vollea .. 12V&C and 25c 10c, l'-'Vir, 15c and 25c 1...... .. '
New Splaah Vollea 35c New White Pllaae for l.adlea' t'n- White Ratine Cloth .. 1-Vjc nnd -5c I,
New Snowflake Vollea 25c derwear. 32-Inch width ... 13Vtc 8«-lneh l.lnen Suiting 25c ( j
New White Madraa In atrlpea and New White Middy Cloth ITc -15-lnch Oyatcr White l.lnen Suiting, j|
flgnrea l2V«c. 15c and 20c New 311-Inch White Dreaa Poplin, 25c | Special I'rlcea. , i
New White Croaa Bar and Check India Llnuu, special valuea. 36-lncli White Shrunk Mualln for i [
Noveltlea 10c, 13V4c aad 15c Bc, 10c, 12V4C, 15c, 10c and 25c | Sklrta 12Vic | ,
New Stripe aad Check Klaxon Cloth, White Mercerlaed Batlate, i Lougcloth and Nnlnaook. apeclal
«o^s^
\ ;!
Newest Novelties in Summer Wash Fabrics
New Floral Brilliant, Silk and Cot- New Printed Flaxona 12He.Drei(a Poplins, all colora .... llHr j!
ton. Special Prlcea. New French Ltnen, all colora, at 32-Inch Ponicec Cloth, all colors, 18c | !
"T.J.b " - S " d V ° IIC "- Special Prlcea. DrrnH Ginghams. large naaortment, ]|
New Embroidered ' Crepe. '' white Extra floe Dresa Glngha.ua, 32-lnch faet color. ... Tc, 10c and 12V40 , i
ground with colored flgnrea .. 25c width, faat colora 180 New Palm Bench Cloth, natural col- |i
New Wide Stripe Vollea, pink, blue, Chlldren'a Cloth. 27 and 34-tnch or 15c and 25c <
greea. tan and black 10c wldtha, wide atrlpea, plain and New Printed Pllaae, pink, blue and ]«
New Mercerlaed Tlaaue, etrlpea, checka, apeclal .. . 12Vic and 18c; lavender flgurea 12Vic , i
plalda and checka 22c New Waahnble Klppelettea, fast col-1 New Kimono Crepe 15c 1 '
30-Inch Printed Vollea, 25c value, ora, apeclal 13Vic Ratine Cloth, aolld colora .... 12Vi<- ] i
15c Silk Klnlah Poplin, all colors .. 22c Black and White Shepherd Check ; |
New double width Polo Dot Vollea, SB-Inch Percalea, beat quality, light Suiting 12 Vic nnd 25c i;
10c and dark colora 12Vic 82-Inch Plata Colored Pllsse ... 17c '!
Special Sale—Cambric, Swiss & Nainsook Embroideries jj
I.ot of Cambric Edgea 5c Extra fine 18-Inch Swtaa aad Nnln- New Inaertlon with flnlahed edge, !>
IjOt of Swlsa and Cambric Edges, sook Klounclng 25c 10c to 25c < •
He nnd 10c 27-Inch St. Gall Klounclng In open New Swla. Bcadlag .... 10c to 25c J >
New Cambric and Swiss 18-Inch work and nent designs 25c New Galloon Beading .. . 10c to 25c < >
Klounclnga, apeclal .. 10c and 15c New Coraet Cover Embroidery, New All-over Emhrolderlea ... 25c j [
18-Inch Swlaa Klounclng, apeclal, 12Vic, 15c, lllc nnd 25c 45-lncli Embroidery Klounclnga at J >
10c New Convent Edge Embroidery, Special Prlcea. i >
18-Inch Nalaaook Klounclng, apeclal flc to 25c New Stlckerel Brnlda, all colora, fl- J |
valuea 10c New Swlaa Edgea 10c to 25c yard pieces, 10c, 15c, 10c and 215 c , i
*■
Many New Laces in a Special Sale
]Vew venlae Edgea, white and cream, Kllet Edgea and Inaerttona to match,. Double Width plain neta. white, !>
0c to 25c 5c to 25c ecru and black 25c 1 1
New Venlae Handa, white and cream, IJnen and Cotton Torchon l.acea, Colored Silk Neta, 30 Inchea wide, ! 1
apeclal value 10c to 25c 2c to 25c Special Prices. 1 1
?; r ;. T m OH ' n,al • . """to 25c " L "" n " nd,n 12M.C and 15c White, ecru cream and black double | |
Shadow iacee, white and cream. Ail-Over Shadow I.ncea 25c, Sifcea All-Orer l.acea. Special , ,
10c All Over Oriental l.acea at Special 1 r| ee«. | |
Shadow Klounclng, white and cream, Prlcea. 45-lnch Embroidered Vollea at Spe- ,i
aeclal 15c, 10c and 25c Double width Embroidered Oriental clal Prices.
18-lnch Orgaudv Klounclng ... 25c KlounciuK at Special Prices. Rose Trimmings 25c ] i
40-lncli Voile Klounclng 25c Double width all-over Oriental Lace Knney Silk Trimmings 25c i |
Val l.acea and Inaertlona to match. Nets at Special Prlcea. New Tailor Braids, black and col- ||
3c to 25c Double width Organdy Embroidered ora 5c to 250 , >
Point de Paris l.ace. He to 25c Klounclng nt Special Prlcea. |New Military Kroga .... 10c to 25c '[
<■ * ||
Fashionable Summer Millinery
Your attention is called to our present showing of stylish shapes in Leghorn—White Hemp
Black Hemp and combination colors—pink and white, blue and white, red and white, etc.
One lot of Black Hemp Hats in the latest shapes, SI.OO to $2.00 values - .... 50f !
Genuine Panama Hats, extra quality, in the smart English shapes.
Sport and Outing Hats in Velours and Felts in white, pink, blue, red, tan and combination j
colors—also Palm Beach Cloth in white and linen color.
TRIMMINGS IN WIDE VARIETY. j
Ostrich trimmings in pink, blue and white—white wings—pink roses—Pond Lilies, etc. j;
Hat Bands and Ribbons in all colors. j;
ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES.
SOUTTER'S J
§Xs>shlc to 25c Department Store j
Vyp>, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse jj
QtjUJLßoJfys)
FIRST OUTING FOR
NEWmiON
Beneficial Members Plan For Big
Time at Paxtang Park
on Saturday
Plans for the first annual picnic of
the Harrisburg branch of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Mutual Beneficial As
sociation will he completed to-night.
The general and sub committees will
meet and arrange final details. The
outing will be held at Paxtang Park
Saturday, June 26. Prominent officials
will attend.
The day's program will Include a
baseball (tame between the Harrisburg
motive power department team and
New York motive power team. Neither
of these teams has lost a game this
season.
The program starts at 10 o'clock In
the morning with a potato race, nail
dflving contest and baseball throwing
for women. Boxes of candy will be
awarded the winners. For men there
will be a 100-yard dash, swimming
contest and a tub race. The baseball
game will be playfed In the afternoon,
starting at 1.30 o'clock. From 4
o'clock to 5.30 memliers of the asso
ciation will offer a vaudeville program.
Throughout the -Jay the New Mutual
Beneficial Association band will play.
War Shipments Bring
Activity in Freight Traffic
Shipments of war munitions and
fruit have brought about increased ac
tivity In freight business on both the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads.
The Reading company is handling
large consignments of fruit from the
South and West. The war munitions
are also a big part of the Reading's
business.
On the Pennsylvania railroad this
week's record shows a big increase
In daily car movement. On Tuesday
7.039 cars were moved over the Mid
dle division. This is a new record for
June and the largest dally shipment in
i sixteen months.
JUNE 24,1915.
Telephone Is Popular
in Railroad Operations
Sptrial to Thr Telt graph
Rochester, N. Y., June 24. That
the telephone is rapidly supplanting
the telegraph in the operation of rail
roads of the United States was as
serted by speakers at yesterday's ses
sion of the Association of Railway
Telegraph Superintendents in annual
convention here. It was estimated by
Barney A. Kaiser, of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
that of the 252,000 miles of railroads
in the United States 100,000 are
operated by telephone.
Make Three Changes in
Western Superintendents
The directors of the Pennsylvania
Company and the Pittsburgh, Cincin
nati, Chicago and St. Louis, at their
meetings yesterday, made the follow
ing changes in the organizations.
E. T. Whiter, general superintend
ent of the northwest system, appoint
ed to the new position of assistant gen
eral manager.
W. C. Downing, general superintend
ent of the central system, promoted to
general superintendent of the north
\irPKt KVfItPTTI
I. W. Geer, superintendent of the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Division, pro
moted to general superintendent of
the central system.
Standing of the Crews
. HARRISBURG C'IDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon —l2o crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 118, 104, 124, 130,
107. 112, 114, 108. 110, 126, 101.
Engineers for 101. 103, 704, 126.
Firemen for 101, 108 ilO, 127, 130,
Conductors for 107, 108, 119, 150.
Flagman for 108.
Brakemen for 103, 104, 113, 114.
Engineers up: McGuire, Supplee,
Manley. Albright, Kautz, Sober, Hub
ler, Smith, Madenford, Downs, Streeper,
Gallagher Brownawell, Hennecke,
Young, Snow, Smeltzer, Hlndman.
Geesey, Dennlson. Brown, Crlsswell.
Firemen up: Blelch, Collier. Bushey,
Moffatt, Shaffer. Gelsineer, Martin,
Chronister. Wagner, Whlchello, Miller,
McCurdy. Gllberg, Arnsberger. Dunlevy,
Copeland. Huston, Brenner. Rhoads.
Conductor up; Fllcklnger.
Flagmen up: Clark, Wltmyer.
Brakemen up: Felker, Wiland,
Shultzberger, Ferguson, Swelgart. Bal
tozer, Allen. Brown. Jackson. Wolfe,
Kone, Dengler, Boyc, Kope, McGlnnis,
Knupp, Malseed.
Middle Dlvlalon —24 crew first to go
after 12:15 p. m.: 18, 16, 25.
Fireman for 24.
Conductor for 112.
Flagman for 16.
Brrakeman for 24.
Enffineera up: Garman, Smith, Ha-
vens. Moore.
Firemen up: Richards, Pottlger,
Mohler, Arnold, Karstetter, Eleubau.
Conductors up: Paul, Pralick.
Flagmen up: Smith, Fetterhoff.
Brakemen up: Baker, Strauser, Troy,
Thornton, Nearhood, Stahl, Bolan, Wen
erick, Henderson, Kane, Fritz, Roller,
Rissinger.
Yard Cr»w«—
Engineers for 6. first 8, 18, first 24,
third 24, 38. 52.
Firemen for 16, 18, 20, first 22, second
24. 30.
Engineers up: Rudy, Houser. Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman,
Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Eanals, Hoyler,
Beck, Harter, Blosser.
Firemen up: Cookerley,
Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ulsli, Bost
dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle.
EXOI,A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon —232 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 226, 239, 206, 202,
219, 208, 238, 231, 204, 201.
Engineer for 231.
Firemen for 239, 203.
Conductor for 8.
Brakemen for 1, 6.
Conductor up: Pennell.
Flagmen up: Corrigan, Snyder, Rett
zel, Gehrett.
Brakemen up: Summy, Deets. Stlme
ling. SliafTner.
Middle Division—lo2 crew first to *0
after 1:50 p. m.: 110, 115, 107, 112, 108,
117, 104, 103.
Engineer for 108.
Fireman for 110.
Conductors for 107. 112.
Brakemen for 110, 115.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.!
Firemen for second 126, second 124,
first 106, second 102.
Engineers up: Sweger, Smiley, Fam
ous. Rider, McCormlck. Shellahamer.
Firemen up: R. H. FortenbaugTi,
Harren, Gingrich, Eutz, Bruaw, Feags.
Ewing, G. t>. Fortenbaugh.
THE READING
Harrlnhurfc Dlvlalon— l crew first to
pro after 12:45 o'clock: 14, 5, 8, 12, 20,
8 16 7 17 23
' East-bound—Bs crew first to go after
12:45 o'clock: 57, 71, 62, 60, 58, 61, 52.
Engineers for 60, 62, 65.
Firemen for 3, 8.
Conductor for 57.
Brakemen for 58, 3, 6.
Engineers up: Middaugh, Bamhart,
Morton Fortney. Bonawltz, Morna,
Sweely, Masslmore, Tipton, Morrison,
Pletz.
Firemen up: Corl, King, Kelly, Ful
ton. Dobbin, Keefer, Rumbaugh, Nye,
Mi'tar. Longenecker. Bowers.
Conductors up: Sines, Orris, Hilton,
Gingher, Wolfe. Eandis.
Brakemen up: Holbert. Shearer. Nace,
Miles, Heckman. Smith, Painter, Taylor,
Shader, Carlln, Miller, Hoover, Kapp.
MANY BAPTISTS AT PICNIC
The unnual Union picnic of the
Baptist Sunday schools of Hnrrlsburg
was held to-day at Boiling Springs.
Cumberland county. Three cars filled
with old and young folks left this
morning at 8 o'clock, via the Valley
Traction company line*
7