| The Entire Stock of Springer's Jewelry Store Purchased From the |
g Trustee in Bankruptcy Is Offered to the Public at |
I 50c On the Dollar Or Less rvrap», I
♦♦ jiT For forty-nine years the public has been coming to this old-established jewelry store for reliable mechandise. Conservative and careful in its purchase, ft
♦♦ this jewelry has been chosen by expert and reliable men who know what true jewelry value means. ' v\y ;■(// 9
♦♦ There are thousands of articles here to choose from, including the finest of watches, diamonds, clocks, chains, solid silverware, cut glass, china and hun
♦♦ rec * s °* Pi eces °* jewelry and trinkets. Everything in jewelry to meet the most elaborate or modest requirement. 5
i VvJb^CJ 3 jr Thousands of Dollars' Worth- of Jewelry at Tremendous Reductions 1
I Sale Continues Every Evening Until 9. ' |
ZX
COME IN and look around and you will be convinced of the exceptional values. Everything H
H marked in plain figures and will be sold at fifty cents on the dollar. H
♦♦ ♦♦
I fF" 206 Market Street °z:L'k C H™ I
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1-ABT DAY OF EI,SIF J WIS I.\ "THE
CAPRICES OF KITTY" AT THE RE
GENT
A rom&ntlc comedy, "The Caprices of
Kitty," featuring Elsie Janis, at the
Regent this evening. This is one of
the most delicious comedies that ever
laughed its way across the silent
screen. To see Miss Janis is never to
forget her. for the charm of her mag
netism has In it the lure of a great
actress as well as the loveliness of an
unaffected young girl..
Wednesday and Thursday Lois
W?ber and Phillips Smalley in "Sun
shine Molly,' a story of the oil fields of
California. "Sunshine Molly" was
written by Lois Weber, and she also
Hear the July Victor Music at
TROUP'S, 15 S. Market Sq.
CARUSO, KREISLER
AND McCORMACK STAR
IN MUSICAL PROGRAM
Three Great Artists Gain New Laurels
Their Superb Rendition
To hear Caruso or Kreisler or
McCormack—any one of the three—is in
itself a musical treat. To hear all three
must be considered an event of the great
est musical impor-
Btance. And that
opportunity is pro
vided by this
month's offering of
new Victor Records,
and in addition this
July list enables
you to hear Bori,
Culp, Destinn, Mar
tinelli, Ruffo,' and
other noted singers
and musicians.
The Caruso num
ber is an air from
a comparatively un
known work by
r.„„ n Donizetti and it is
beautifully sung by
this greatest of all
tenors. _ The Kreisler number is the noted
violinist's fascinating "Tainbourin
Chinois", and although it is tremendously
difficult, Kreisler makes light of all ob
stacles and gives a really wonderful per
formance of this piquant gem, which a
critic has described as "a dizzy and bar
baric number which held the very soul of
the East". The McCormack number is the
favorite old English love ballad, "Come
Into the Garden, Maud", and the great
Irish tenor gives an impassioned and
beautifully sung rendition.
Julia Culp sings Schubert's "Serenade"
and the simplicity of her rendition and
the perfect purity of her tones are a rare
delight. Emmv Destinn contributes an air
from Dvorak s beautiful Rusal!<a, and
Emilio de Gogorza gives an Elgar song,
"The Pipes of Pan", in most admirable
Style. Giovanni Martinelli presents a fa
vorite Trovatore number "The Vows We
Plighted"; Titta RufTo gives a vigorous
rendition of the "Two Grenadiers"; and
the beautiful Tales of Hoffman aria, "The
Dove Has Flown", with its strain of sad
ness, is effectively sung by Lucrezia Bori.
Mine. Fori and Andrea de Segurola pre
sent a charming Spanish duet, and another
beautiful duet is rendered by Margarete
Ober and Paul Althouse—the number be
ing the Love Duet from Boris Godounow,
and it is admirably given by these singers,
lime. Ober's dramatic but richly sympa
thetic contralto blending exquisitely with
Althouse's pure tenor.
Two movements from Mendelssohn's
lovely "Italian Symphony" arr beautifully
played by the Victor Concert Orchestra.
Julius L. Schendel, a premising young
pianist, chose two highly popular short
concert numbers, "Rustle of Spring" and
"Butterfly", and the w mderful "Magic
Fire Spell" for his firs' Victor Records.
They are most artistica ly played and in
his rendition of the "Butterfly" the pois
ing of the butterfly abov; a flower and its
flight from blossom to blossom, is admir
ably depicted. The Neapolitan Trio plays
two beautiful Italian folk-songs, "My
IThis bank has the advantages of
good location, comfortable quarters,
ample capital and accommodating
Union Trust Co.
Uaioa Trust Buildiaf
TUESDAY EVENING,
plavs the title role. Her artistry is
evident throughout the piece ana |
places it on a plane apart from any
thing just now shown in photo plays. |
Everybody will view with delight
"Sunshine Molly." It gives a vivid
picture of the everyday life and en
vironment of the oil field workers in j
California. Don't forget on Wednes-j
day "Pathe News," showing events hap
pening all over the world.
Our wonderful pipeorgan is played '
from 2 till 4:30 and from 7 till 11 p. m. :
by Miss Marion Merchant, the well- i
known motion picture player.
For information regarding our com
ing attractions, call Bell phone 3719,
I'nited, 734Y.—Advertisement.
Sunshine" and "Farewell to Naples", thi
appealing melodies lending
quite happily to \iolin-flute-harp rendition.
The Victor Military Band plays three
medley one-steps and a medley fox-trot,
and they arc all __________
IB
with their broad,
full tone, great vol
ume HpH
rhythms. McKee's I
Orchestra also pre
.vents two dance
numbers the
which is much in
vogue, and the
Tnt".
with some unusual
effects. Hearing
these spien di d Kroiclor*
dance numbers you Jireisier
can readily under
stand why Victor Records are used and
recommended by the foremost dance au
thorities.
"Whispering Hope", that sweet and sim
ple song of optimism well known to the
older generation, is superbly sung by Olive
Kline and Elsie Baker, and these two ar
tists also contribute a duet of the beauti
ful "Abide With Me". Miss Baker has a
solo, too—the "Eye Hath Not Seen" air
from Gaul's Holy City, and Reed Miller
is heard in another number, "My Soul is
Athirst for God", from this same work.
That favorite singing evangelistic leader,
Homer Rodeheaver, presents two mere re
vival hymns, "Sweeter As the Years Go
By" and "Since Jesus Came Into Mr
Heart".
Two French songs, "The Heart of My
Love" and a quaint and beautiful old
song of Brittany, "Sunday at Dawn", are
excellently rendered by Paul Reimers with
great beauty of phrasing and much charm.
Two favorite Irish ballads which Chauncejr
Olcott introduced, "Mother Machree" and
"A Little Bit of Heaven", are presented
on a double-faced record by Charles
Harrison; and the Victor Light Opera
Company contributes a double of "gems"
from those two fascinating and melodious
operettas, The Merry Widow and The
Chocolate Soldier, which seem to be hon
ored with a lasting affection. The list of
popular songs comprises a dozen of the
— hits of the day
BTwo new educa-
Charles Gorst, the
MrCnrmrtrlr naturalist and bird
MQK+OimQCK lover, give the
songs and calls of
our native birds and will prove unusually
interesting since bird study has become a
feature of the nature work in schools.
There are also two new folk dances played
by the Victor Band.
ifvery one who loves music should
make it a point to hear some of these
splendid Victor Records. Go to J. H.
Troup's Music Rooms. 15 South Market
Square, and they will gladly play any
selection or selections you want to
hear. You'll have a delightful time
and come away with a greater love for
music.
CUiIHAM GETS
HIGH COMPLIMENT
Bradford County Commissioners
Send Him Their Congratula
tions Upon His Work
State Highway Commissioner Cun-
I ninghani to-day received a voluntary
testimonial of the efficiency of the
State Highway Department under the
present management. The County
I Commissioners of Bradford county
; wrote him from Towanda under the
i date of June 25th as follows:
| "Hon. Robert J. Cunningham.
State Highway Commissioner,
Harrisburg, Pa.
j Dear Sir: —We take the liberty of
writing you in regard to highways un
der control of tlie State Department in
this county. We have just completed
a tour of every township in the coun
ty, having visited some 127 county
j bridges, and we find the roads under
[your supervision in most excellent con
i dition compared with former years.
| We wish to compliment your depart
j ment on the efforts they have made in
jthis county.
Yours very respectfully,
I GEORGE N. BIRD.
I (Signed) J. L. ELLSWORTH,
M. E. HORTON,
Commissioners of Bradford Co."
I WHEEL CHAIR FOR
RIVER FRONT WALK
tContinued from First Page.]
ready for publication but he said the
idea suggested itself to him in connec
tion with the proposed lighting of
the River Wall in the near future. m
Jus' Rollin' Along
"Why shouldn't Harrisburg adopt a
plan of some sort for placing roll
chairs along the River Wall?" said he.
"Here we've a three-mile stretch of
I the finest kind of paved Water Front
| —or will have as soon as the break
caused by the gap in the wall at Mar
! ket street Is closed. If necessary a
Ismail fee could be Imposed for licens
ing the operators of the roll chairs
in order that the city could maintain a
|certain Jurisdiction over them. Now
| I'm not regdy as yet to go into details
i as to my plan about this but 1 will say
j that if it would require an ordinance
Ito make this possible—the licensing
■ of the roll-chairs I mean—why I cer
tainly shall introduce it. At any rate
I'm going to Investigate this question
und get some data on the subject.
The New Lights
Just how the thousands of Harris
burg folks will enjoy the River Front
wall of a summer evening when the
long string of new standard lights
a-top of the steps are aglow is merely
a matter of conjecture. Even now,
j without the lights to make it so much
I more delightful, hundreds of people
| use the wall for a promenade every
! evening.
The type of standard light is repro
duced in the etching which also shows
a section of the wall. Commissioner
Taylor said that when the budget for
1915 was prepared fellow couneilmen
agreed to vote for an appropriation
later for the necessary 54 lights if he
did not incorporate that item in the
budget. He will confer with his fel
low commissioners on the subject in
the near future, he said, and doesn't
doubt that they will help push the
measure through as soon as it is feas
ible. The ordinance will likely be in
troduced within a few weeks.
Engineer and Fireman
Killed in Ohio Wreck
Warren. Ohio, June 29.—Engineer
Lewis H. Ivoveland was killed instantly
and Fireman Robert O. Olsen prob
ahlv fatally scalded when a milk train
on the Erie railroad bound from Cleve
land to Youngstown was derailed and
wrecked at Mahoning, forty miles from
here, this morning. Olsen was taken
to a hospital at Warren. Five cars,
comprising the train, were ditched,
but others of the train crew escaped
Injury.
Public Library to Close
During Middle to Day
During July and August the Public
Library will be opened at 9 o'clock in
the morning Instead of 11 and will
lu> closed from 1 to 4 o'clock each
afternoon. It will reopen at 4 o'clock
and remain open until 9 o'clock.
The change of schedule has been
made for the convenience of readers
who during the heat of the day find
the morning and evening hours more
comfortable for visiting the library to
exchange books.
TO REBUILD HOTEL
Waynesboro, Pa., June 29. Blue
Mountain House which was burned to
the ground two years ago will be re
built this year. It will have a front
age of 400 feet, three stories high and
have a hundred rooms with 28 baths,
and all the other conveniences of a
modern summer resort.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STOUGH SAYS WIFE
RUNS HIS FINANCES
[Continued from Urst Page.]
city building attended the hearing,
while others participated in an all-day
prayer meeting in St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, a few hundred feet
away.
Doctor Stough frequently said he
could not remember whether he ut
tered statements attributed to him at
tabernacle meetings, but, put every
thing up to Mayor James G. Harvey,
who, he said, told him that Cullen
and Harry W. Jacobs, manager of the
Pennsylvania Brewing Company; Max
Friedlander, wholesale liquor dealer,
and Alderman John Fierro, acting city
Magistrates, comprised the "gang"
•that had the political destinies of the
city in their hands.
.Mayor Evades Issue
Mayor Harvey, who went to Johns
town two weeks ago to attend a fu
neral, has not returned, and is be
lieved to be evading service as a lead
ing witness.
Stough said that when he asked the
Mayor about disorderly houses, Sun
day selling and gambling, the Mayor
informed him that Edward Turnbach,
Chief of Police, would not carry them
out.
Turnbach, according to Stough, told
him that his hands were tied by the
city council. Stough said Harvey gave
him the information about the so-call-
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v garments tenderly adorned by some one dear to them. If you
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i" ,
Ed "Big Four" figuring in the suits and
that subsequently he personally in
vestigated and verified what the Mayor
had said by an auto tour of "the
Swamp" where disorderly places were
alleged to exist and where selling of
liquor was reported to have gone on
after midnight Saturdays.
Only Hit at Immorality
Declaring that he did not mean to
hold the plaintiffs individually and
personally responsible for these con
ditions. but referred to their political
domination as being chargeable with
such circumstances affecting the mor
ality of the town. Stough said he never
attacked the private character of any
body and could not remember whether
he said there was a distinction between
character and reputation.
He admitted that prior to June 9.
1914, he had made no inquiries into
the lives of the plaintiffs, but after
that date had done so by the use of
detectives hired by the people of
Hazleton.
Stough Pounds Table
Stough frequently pounded the table
to emphasize his remarks. Once,
when asked whether he had alluded
to Abram Salsburg, of counsel for the
plaintiffs, as "Holy Abraham," he re
plied that if he ever had made such a
statement he might have made a mis
take.
At another point when asked why
, he had not informed Sheriff Kniffen of
Sunday selling While at dinner with
I that official, Stough replied he thought
JUNE 29, 1915.
this was work for the County Prose
cutor to look after.
Wife Runs His Finances
Slough shed no light on his financial
affairs. Pressed on tills score. he said
Ills wife owned their property at
Wheat on. 111., that she kept tlie hank
account, tJiat he had a small personal
account, that he couldn't say what Ills
aw race 5 early earnings were, and
couldn't remember how much he had
received at Lancaster. Reading; and
other places liecause lie did not look
after the linancial details of his cam
paigns.
Gallery Hisses
The gallery crowd hissed once when
Stough was being cross-examined by
Attorney Bigelow, but the outbreak
was quickly suppressed. I.<ater in the
day Attorney Salsburg took Stough in
hand and tried to find out how much
the evangelist is worth. Stough could
not answer whether he had $5,000 or
SIOO,OOO to his name or whether his
home is mortgaged.
At the Stough tent meeting to-night.
Attorney Paul J. Sherwood, repre
senting the evangelist told the audience
that no Stough defense would be
made.
CL'RTTN HEIGHTS M. E. PICNIC
Special cars will leave Sixth and
Camp streets to-morrow morning for
Hersbey Park, where the annual picnic
of Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will b« held.
BECKER HAS 13 DAYS
TO FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE
By Associated Prtss
New York. June 29. Counsel for
( liarles Becker has arranged to meet
I ljo\ ernor Whitman in Albany on
I Thursday to make application for a
j hearing on Becker's plea of clemency,
j It was understood that an effort will
] he made to have the hearing: take plate
| Friday, so as to give the Governor
I ample time to reach a decision. Beck
i er's execution for the murder of Her -
man Rosenthal has been set for the
week beginning; July 12. This leaves
him thirteen aays in which to fight
for his life.
MISS NAVGHTON PROMOTED
Miss G. Katherine Naughton, clerk
at the Harrisburg Hospital, was pro
moted to assistant to the superinten
dent. yesterday afternoon, by the hoard
of managers of the institution at Its
regular monthly meeting. The follow
ing officers of the board were re-elect
ed :
H. B. McCormick, president; James M.
Cameron, vice-president: John Fox
Weiss, secretary; W. M. Condon, super
intendent; Miss Anne D. Gemmill, assist
ant superintendent and directress of
nurses. On the hospital staff no new
members were chosen, all of the former
ones being retained.
MACCABEES TO PICNIC
Officers of the Great Camp of Penn
sylvania have been Invited to attenl
the annual picnic of Harrishurg Tent,
No. 261, Knights of the Maccabees,
which will be held at Paxtang Park,
July 22. Great Master of Arms Frank
enberg is in charge of arrangements.
7