'THE QUALITY STORE"
RARE BARGAINS
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
UXCEPTIOXAIi —I .ailies' Porch Household and Homespun Linen
Drosses a limited number, but a Absorbent Towcllngs—for bath and
go od variety of pin stripe Voile general use—lie value; special for
Porch Dresses—also make good Friday, at, fll/„p
Street Dresses—all the newest styles per yard / &**
—exceptional value at $2.00; spc-
a* ai J£h FrttUy ' $1.39 25c White Ijiwii Aprons, round,
at, eacn with ruffle and lace also with ruf-
fie and hemstitched and small
Indies' While Wash Skirts, or square shape with insertion; 1Q-
Pique, Ratine ""d p oPlln.ln special for Friday, at AI,C
latest pocket and belt styles—worth
to Si.so; special for QQ r
Friday, at, cacli 15c Wlilte Llnene—32 inches
wide, medium weight, excellent for
WHILE THEY LAST—Ladies' A*™**' speciiU
and Misses' Tan and Navy Blue for Friday, at, per yard ....
Raincoats—worth 55.00; dJO
special for Friday, at... I4c Bleached Pillow Casing—4s
inches wide, medium weight, round
Ladles' Waists—of VoUes. Organ- thread, soft finish; special lOr
die* and China Silk In white and for Friday, at, per yard....
colored stripe effects—values to
$1.50; special for 95 C 36-inch Fnbleached Muslin, me
nuay■ dlum weight, nice even thread—a
good serviceable cloth—worth 7c;
The greatest "MIDDY" value special for Friday, 4Vor
we've ever given—White Galatea at p,. r yard / *>»
and Palm Beach Cloth, trimmed in
Blue and Red materials—guaran- .
teed not to fade —genuine SI.OO Ladies' Lisle A ests—fine rift
value; special for 7R. low neck, no sleeves, regular and
Frldav at 'OC extra sizes—our regular 50c qual-
lty; special for Friday, at
Traveling Bags and Suit Cases— or 3 for <KI OO
black or brown—high grade in
every respect—s6 and $0.50 values;
special for £ C fIH Ladles' Longcloth Night Gowns
Friday, at WU»WU —i o \ v neck, short sleeves —either
round or square neck—lace and
oxl2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs— embroidery trimmed regularly
only 2of these—small all-over de- " e and SI.OO values; gQ^
signs in desirable colors—worth special for Friday, at
SIO.OO; special for
Friday, at • •t *3 Indies' Wlilte Cambric Skirts
with 10-lnch flounce of pretty em-
Remnants of I /ace. Net, Scrim, broidery—worth 89c; CO p
Voile, Marquisette, Denim, Burlap special for Friday, at
and Swiss—values from 15c to 50c;
special for Friday at 5^
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, in odd
and "I per yd. shades—regularly 50c; spe-
clal for Friday, at, per yard *■***-
27x54 Axminster Rugs—beauti- , - .
fill plain and floral effects—worth Wide Shadow Laces for ™rset
$2.25 regularly; special *1 OQ Wvers—were 25c U» 35c. sneclal
for Friday, at 3>i.«sy for Friday, at, 12 V2C
! per yard
50c White Dress I.inen, all pure " "
linen. 36 inches wide—a line light Men's 25c wasliable 1-ln-hand
weight cloth for waists and dresses; Ties—silk and linen—ln neat woven
special for Friday, o>7 _ colors and designs; special for Fri
at, per yard day, at • or, 3 for. . • • • 50£
25c White Pique, 27 Inches wide. . 25c Fibre Silk Hose—all
narrow and medium cords—very .-3 niJb „t.h wiiite- verv
desirable this season for suits and SjS!,*!* pll White, very
skirt.-; special for special for Frlda>, JO C
Friday, at, per ,ard A ' C at, per pair
65c all pure linen unbleached p « a 1^?°l:;!.0 f: l I ,o f'or ,o ' San
Table Damask—62 inches wide— ' , IK . for 10c
splendid patterns—will give excel- "iday, at, per box
lent service; special for ACk*%
Friday, at, per yard **I7C Colgate's Mechanics' Soap Paste;
special for Friday, C q
25c Bleached Turkish Towels at - l x ' r box
large size—heavy weight—hemmed
ready for use —an exceptional ICY-HOT Water Bottles and
value: special for 1 o Cases: special for Friday, at ONE-
Friday, at IOC HALF PRICE.
L. W. COOK
To Lay Cornerstone of
Boyd Memorial Tomorrow
Cornerstone ceremonies for the new
John Y. Body Memorial building will
be held to-morrow evening at 7:13
o'clock at the plot at South and
Myrtle streets.
The program will include a short ad
dress by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour
Mudfre, pastor of the Pine Street Pres
byterian church. This will follow the
laying of the cornerstone by the build
ins committee. Thomas T. Weirman,
Henry B. McCormick and Francis J.
Hall. A copy of the will of the late
AMUSEMENTS
Greatest Fourth in Hershey
BIGGEST and most brilliant EVER KNOWN in Ix-bnnon Valley.
PARK magnificently ILLUMINATED with THOUSANDS OE COLORED
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
A veritable FAIRYLAND. Immense NEW ELECTRICAL FLAG.
MARVELOUS lights from the TOWERS, myriads of Illuminated J A PA
NESE LANTERNS.
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE.
BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY.
FREE DANCING from 10 to 12 A. M„ in old Dance Hall.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA for DANCING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
New Dance Hall.
SWIMMING TOOL and Sliute the Shutes—Tennis Courts Boating.
FREE ZOO filled wifh MONKEYS, LIONS, ALLIGATORS, ETC.
IRENE MYERS STOCK CO., MATINEE and NIGHT, with CHARLIE
CHAPLIN Pictures between the acts.
EARLY. Time flics here. The ideal place to spend your holiday.
EXTRA TRANSPORTATION accommodation on all railroads.
COLONIAL
DIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME
When Cowboy Is King
in 4 reels of the most thrilling and bloodcurdling scenes ever
produced in motion films.
4 Keith Vaudeville Acts
Special prices for these three days—matinee 10c, 15c;
evening 15c and 25c.
Special prices for children Thursday, sc.
FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY TODAY ONLY '
"The Sins of the Mothers" i
11. JPi?-?* JLu BT £? tmm Sa "' m I 000 Prl,e "«•■»»■ «" which Earl WIN
liana and Anita Stewart are featured. Ever; parent ahould w.
thin went picture—lt tells an unforgettable iitory.
TO-MORROW AND ISLAND OF REGENERATION"
VICTORIA THEATER
THURSDAY EVENING, HARIUSBURG <66& TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1915.
John T. Boyd, his photograph, a copy
of the program of the exercises and
several copies of the weekly bulletin
of the Pine Street Church will be
placted in the stone.
CHAS. WFBER SUCCEEDS
SECRETARY R. L. SCHMIDT
Robert L. Schmidt, secretary of the
Home Association of Harrisburg Lodge
B. P. O. Elks, tendered his resignation
last night. Charles Weber was elect
ed to succeed him. Mr. Schmidt, who
is still secretary of the lodge, was pre
sented with a traveling bag by a num
ber of friends.
AMVSEMENTS
NEW GAME WARDENS
APPOINTED TODAY
Commissioners Will Have New
Preserves Established
This Year
Eight appointments of game war
dens were made by the State Game
commission to-day subject to the ap
proval of the Governor. The commis
sion held its summer meeting here to
day and outlined its work, authorizing
the secretary, Dr. Joseph Kalbfus to
select the game sanctuaries, as the
new preserves for game will be styled.
Plans for purchase of game for stock
ing lands were also outlined.
The new wardens were named as
| follows: Warren Fretz, Bedminster,
for Bucks; Jeremiah G. Reinert, Lans
dale, for Montgomery; Morman Wood,
Rome, for Bradford; Charles Batche
ler, Phillipsburg, for Centre; D. C.
Shaffer, Dußois. for Clinton and Came
ron; C. H. Osmer, Johnstown, for
Cambria and Somerset; Henry Arm
brust, Jr., Greensburg, for Westmore
land, and James Sutton, Jr., Pitts
burgh, for Allegheny.
Members of the State Game Com
mission have arranges with the attor
ney general's department for a confer
ence next Tuesday to determine
whether game wardens, who are paid
out of the proceeds of hunters' li
censes, can be specially detailed to act
as fish or forest wardens under the
act of 1915. The point was raised by
some sportsmen that as the game
work is all provided for by the hunt
ers' license and that the revenue from
that constitutes a special fund other
departments cannot have men act for
'them except incidentally. The game
commission has been asked to detail
men to act on special cases involving
violation of flsh laws, but declines to
do so until It is satisfied the money
from hunters can be legally expended
for the purpose. It is the first case of
the kind that has arisen under a spe
cific appropriation act.
Paxton Mill Property
Will Be Placed on Sale
The old Paxton Mill property, last
of the holdings of the Eastern Milling
syndicate, at one time one of the larg
est producers of flour in the country
will be sold by the S. W. Fitzgerald
Real Estate Company on July 10.
The mill was built by John Hoffer
and was later absorbed by the Milling
syndicate. After the death of his
father, John Hoffer, Jr., leased the
building and manufactured barrels. It
was one of the largest of the 52 con
trolled by the syndicate. The prop
erty, located south of Dock street, is
912 feet In length and 10 feet wide,
and contains more than two acres.
COLONIAL THEATER
The cream of the new show that
appears at the Colonial for the last
half of the week Is a stirring western
motion picture feature that makes a
[timely local showing after a long run
iat the gigantic New York Hippo
drome. This is the film called "Where
Cowboy Is King," said to set a new
standard in the way of exhibiting true
antics of the great western plains,
and at the New York Hippodrome re
cently it occupied the choice spot of
a marvelous picture program. The
appearance of this unusual film will
in no way interfere with the usual ex
cellence of the supporting vaudeville
attractions. The features will Include
the Three Musketers, nifty variety en
tertainers; Stanley and Laßrack, clever
couple in neat songs and patter;
Schreck and Percival, the inimitable
comedy tumblers, and Valle, the art
ist of the accordeon.—Advertisement.
WORK OX NEW $65,000
BAKERY AT LEMOYNE
Work has been started on clearing
space for the new bakery In Lemoyne
to be erected by L. M. Brlcker at a
cost of $65,000. Mr. Bricker said that
ground will probably be broken July
10. The building will be 200 by 160
feet. The present West Shore Bakery
of which Mr. Bricker is proprietor is
running at capacity.
LODGE COMMITTEE TO MEET
A meeting of the finance committee
of Commonwealth Lodge, 3 25, I. O. B.
S., will be held at the home of Harry
Zuckerman, 146 North Thirteenth
street, this evening. On the commit
tee are the Rev. Leon Album, S.
Krentzman, D. J. Kline, S. Abrams,
Louis Asemowitz, Moses Lipman, Max
Williams, Joseph Koplovltz and
Arthur Koplovltz.
AMUSEMENTS
PARAMOUNT DOES NOT SHOW
IN ANY OTHER THEATER IN
THIS CITY. THE "HOME" OF
THE REAL PIPEORGAN.
To-day, I.OIS WEBER AND
PHIIjI.IPS SM ALLEY In "SUN
SHINE MOLLY," n powerful story
of the oil fields. In S reels.
E4I. Cartoon* In the Barber
Shop, comedy! Sel. The Idol of
Fate, comedy.
Frl. and Sot.. DANIEL. FROH
MAN present* the celebrated inter
national star, CIABY DESI.YS In
"HER TRIUMPH," 4 reel*.
For Information retarding our
comlnfc attractions, call Bell
'phone 37101 United 731-Y.
f A
Sacred Band Concert
AT
Boiling Springs
Park
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Bth Regiment Band
of Carlisle.
% hour car service for Band
Paxfajhg Park
j AyTiis Week
OBERTA
Her
electrical novelty
standard acta S
free to children.
Women Help in Choosin^^^^^^^^SE
111! 80 Per Cent of All Motor Cars !S
THEN WOMEN ARE ENTITLED to all the information regarding the
Case 30's. They will realize the unusual importance of facts such as these:
Bjjllj!*? J I. The name "Case" guarantees mechanical excellence
MmZ backed by 72 years of experience. •
gEgSI B 2. The Case Car is so easy to drive—so simple to handle. A
' ts ' on 8 cantilever springs, cushions and body balance a
furnish supreme comfort. aSBK
' r ' s a car whose appearance you will always be proud of. Q IflgSrcsj
This car most thrifty in maintenance and operation costs. %
WOMEN OUGHT TO HAVE the opportunity to see the Case Car
and ride in it. They are just as much interested in its appearance and comfort f raj|gK
M as men are in its power and speed. When it comes to choosing a car women «
flgspt, f are often more anxious than men that the family should make a judicious I
investment. For this reason the Case 30 as a Case product makes a strong £ SmHK
THEN WOMEN OUGHT TO KNOW that only a few families in J
this territory can get Case 30's at once. For only a few remain allotted to * pffirni
S tCrr ' S ° mC t ' iem ma y be demanded elsewhere.
# The Name Behind the Car 0 KSNjfc
IS CASE 30 I
IllS MODEL R -s J|l
HEKE IS ANOTHER FEATURE, too, that will appeal to women: in'
eluded in the first cost of the Case Car are all the necessities one ordinarily
P has to buy as "extras." Such as extra tire and tube on rim with tire cover, * >* |
0 I Weed non-skid tire chains and 8-day clock. All these are included in the
illi pu chase price.
# We do not want to disappoint any of the many people who have corv /nr f jrawfe*
g&pl A templated buying Case Cars. Hence we advise immediate action. uSAiSEj
0 ' May we not expect a visit from you today?
nrauSs A ' ir Sisn of £ vmflgSf
w J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY. Inc., RACINE, WISCONSIN Excel ence
ll® • Founded 1842 AeWoddOw* #
pi a I fflM
flip! • Harrisburg Branch, 429-431-433-435 S. Second St. • &£$
wis • i
JAIL WITNESS MUST
BE PAID HIS FEES
Judge Kunkel Decides Famous
Krampert Case Involving
Asylum Murder
Hk In an Interesting
JJi) )( 111 opinion handed
yyj^/r-^^i down this morning,
I President Judge
—Kunkel, of the Dau
|Phin county courts
decided that the
claim of Ernest
BRg Krampert, former
yri State asylum at-
H B IsljiiHllJliSj tendant, for $153
l' 9 witness fees due
■WIWBJ him for the 102
days he was detained in the Dauphin
county jail pending the trial, was valid
and the county is directed to pay over
the sum with the additional Interest
to date from August 25, 1914. Kram
pert was held by the Commonwealth
as a witness in the manslaughter case
in which Albert Jaeger was convicted
for so seriously injuring an asylum in
mate that the latter died.
The case was watched with peculiar
interest by the whole Dauphin county
bar in that it was the first test of the
act of 1913 which allows the collection
of fees by any witness detained in jail I
because it is feared he may leave the
district if he be held under bail. At
torney William L. Loeser, counsel for |
Krampert, fought the case from start I
to linish and the opinion of the courts
to-day is considered a notable victory
by Mr. Loeser's fellow barristers.
City Treasurer Pays Out Much.—
City Treasurer O. M. Copelin to-day
paid out more than SIO,OOO in re
deeming sewer and grading Improve
ment bonds and at least $20,000 in In
terest coupons. About $4,300 was paid
out to the employes of the streets'
bureau.
BEAT VP COP
Local police are on the lookout for
Charles Helnard of York, who beat up
a York county officer and then es-1
caped. According to the latest lnfor- I
mation he is heading this way.
Simple Home Treatment
For Swollen Veins
If you or any relative or friend is i
worried because of varicose veins, or j
bunches, the best advice that anyone
'ln this world can give Is to get a pre
scription that many physicians are now i
prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald
OH (full strength) and apply night and
morning' to the swollen, enlarged
veins. Soon you will notice that they
are growing smaller and the treatment,
should be continued until the veins are
of normal size. Emerald Oil is a power
ful, yet harmless germicide and results
are guaranteed. Any druggist will
supply you. Generous sample on re
ceipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemical
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
FIRM TEETH, HEALTHY GUMS
If your gums are soft or spongy or I
your teeth loose and sensitive, jjet a'
small bottle of Gln£tnol at any good I
drug store. It is a safe and sure treat
ment for Pyorrhoea and Riggs disease I
and will last for weeks.—Advertise-'
menu
HEALTH BOARD BANS
MILK FROM 2 FARMS
Order Follows Inspection in Cum
berland County and Tests
in a Local Court
Following the inspection yesterday
in a lotal milk plant, two farmers in
Cumberland county were ordered to
stop shipping their milk into this city
because of its impurity.
This morning members of the "Pure
Milk Campaign Party" toured part of
Cumberland county and this afternoon
investigated conditions on the certified
milk farm at Rheems.
To-morrow another trip will be
made to sections of the cross-river
counties. Preliminary reports of the
work already done on these trips were
made at the meeting of the bureau of
health yesterday afternoon.
Must Obey Quarantine
Seven cases of quarantine violations
were heard and held under advise
ment. The excuse of necessity in
breaking the quarantine is being care
fully investigated by the health
officers.
"Quarantine restrictions in this city
must be obeyed," Dr. J. M. J. Raunick,
; city health officer said this morning.
"Necessity is no excuse for breaking
| the law and endangering other people d
| lives."
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Refuses
to Honor Subpena; Body
Warrant to Be Issued
By Associated Press
Malone, N. Y., July I.—Evelyn Nes
bit Thaw has refused to honor the
subpena served on her yesterday sum
moning her to New York to testify at
the jury proceedings to determine the
sanity of her husband, Harry K.
Thaw.
New York, July I.—lf Evelyn Nes
] bit Thaw retuses to obey the subpena :
| summoning her to testify as a State !
witness at the trial to test her hus
band's sanity, the attorney general's:
office will apply to the court for a body 1
I warrant of attachment to compel her ]
attendance.
| Transcripts of the testimony given |
i in Harry K. Thaw's two trials for kill- '
j ing Stanford White, to prove that he
j was insane were in the possession of'
State's attorneys to-day and prepara- j
j tions had been made to read liberal ;
i extracts in his sanity trial now in i
progress. Reading the evidence given j
by Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, his moth- !
er, in the second trial had not been !
concluded when the court adjourned 1
yesterday and was continued to-day. !
Aaron Martin, Dog Catcher,
Goes to Work; Gets Eight
Aaron Martin, appointed dog catch- ]
1 er yesterday started on his rounds this
| morning. Martin told Colonel Joseph '
j B. Hutchison that he would be on his
job every day, early &nk late. He has !
j arranged for a As a result of j
I his first day's work. Jartin corralled:
eight homeless hoi»'4tta. i
Seeking to Improve Wets
End Dump Conditions
To bring the poor condition of the
dump on Third street above Seneca
before the public, the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor has instituted an
essay contest.
Three prizes are offered for the as
says which best describe the condition
of the dump. The contest is open to
all school boys and girls under 16
years of age. The essays must not ex
ceed 100 words and should be sent to
the office of the Pennsylvania Feder
ation of Labor in the Commonwealth
Trust building, not later than August
first.
The first prize will be $5; second, $3;
Remember
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the
digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well
as your present comfort may depend on the
quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them,
Beecham's Pills are the most reliable of all family medi
cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach,
stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.
Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks,
brighter-spirits and greater vitality come after the
system has been cleared and the blood purified by
Beecham's Pills
(The Largest Sal* of Any Medicine la the World)
Sold Everywhere. In boxea, 10e„ 25c.
PAUL,, SHOEMAN, 11 N. 4th St.
Don't Forget the Number
Friday B fc Banner Bargain Day
FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FO £ FTRIDAY ONLY
10c Shi no la, Blackola Children's and Miwes* women s Russet
and 2 In 1 Shoe Pol- Suede Pumps Pumps and Oxfords
lsli; choice for Values up to $2.50 Value* up to »4.00
tomorrow 0n1y..." C AQ $ 1 .39
Limit 2 to a cus- t&C ,
tomer. None sold to Made with 2 straps. e x?el"im auaHty"'ru^
ch " dren - Not all sizes in thin lot.
FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Women's White Tennis Shoes Our entire stock of
Colonial Pumps ' For Children, Misses $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and
Values up to 53.00 and Women. Just the $6.00 Men's Oxfords,
shoe for outing. Made at
$1.89 with white soles. OQ
Values up to 98c
Patent and gun Children's, 49e
metal. Neat styles; all Misses', s#c Rubber sole oxfords
sizes. Women's, 69c excepted.
third prize, $2. The Federation takei
exception to the scattering of papei
to the winds and believes all m&teriai
should be burned..
Confessed Murderer
Captured at Reading
By Associated Press
Reading:, Pa., July 1.-—After eluding
arrest since June 12, when he is al
leged to have shot and killed Langic
Bracaglia, 32, In Kelfertown, Fayett«
county, Alexander Liebatry, 23 yean
old was eauptured here this morning
at an Italian boardinghouse. He is
said to have confessed to the crinn
and will be taken back to Uniontown
to-day for trial on the charge oi
murder.
9