8 'T ta in 3(cwu4&a*<j Your 4th of July and Vacation WANTS Are Here Buy Them Tomorrow, SA TURD A Y, the Savings Are Great TO-MORROW STARTS THE <S\ *2S2F m *£s &S GREAT SALE OF GLOVES J£? d e . 8 a,,d 9i v i* c of heavy silk, elbow length—full 16- .■■■"" Price, each ® button—Gloves, all have double finger tips; all sizes; black or white —every pair perfect—actual SI.OO value. 42 £\ _ Salnrrtav hH C. SATURDAY —Women's Saturday V*/V Heavy Silk Boot Stock —■————————-———— lngs; black, white. Palm Beach, pink, blue. King To-morrow—Saturday, THE BIG SALE OF CORSETS tR. &G. Famous Her Majesty's - C , Lace Front r i Corsets extra I AfOPrC Baby Pins, Shirt Waist vl Odd Pins, heavy gold plate; Two new models, long or Saturday, O - short skirt, medium high pair *\ r\ bust, Swiss edge trimmed, ll'l (111 graduated rustproof front I \J \J stays with patent lock; sires ~\ Each Tfc" 5 Flags for v., w . B . W|| Glorious Latest model, line con- < whM ® or flesh color); llnest s\\ Fourth til lace trimmed, ine- brocaded French couUUe, new ™ v dinm bust, 4 rubber medium high bust; finely SILK FLAGS, 10x15 tipped hose support- trimmed; sizes 18 to 30; no- Inches (on black stick, ers. Sixes 18 to 30 tual $2.00 value; tfjl spenr point); IC_ (as Illustration). Saturday, each «i»i.vvr special iiJC R. &G. Summer Kabo. W 8., J. & 8., D. H. Guaranted Sun and Wa- Corsets, strong venti- and C-B Corsets; sires terproof lated net medium 18 to 36; all new models, 5x3 feet; special, each. 39c bust, sizes 18 to Cn. worth up to 7Q~ 6*4 feet; special, each, 50c 50; Saturday... $2.00; Saturday #S7C Bxo feet; special, each, 98c Heavy canvas bound brass EXTRA—Tory heavy pure silk elbow length (16 button) Gloves, doubled . o>e!<> ' ,s ' douMe stitched finger tipped: Paris Point backs; white, black or sand; also Kayser's TO** I embroidered black Gloves, worth up to $1.50; Saturday, pair #UC | ' New Belts and taffeta or messaline, 250, 1 J B atlimg Slippers Sale Prices $1.39, $1.69, $1.98 Special, 250, 500 SASTRICH'S ffi§ New Officers Elected by Reily Hose Company Officers were elected by the Reily Hose Company last night as follows: TJ. W. Bowman, president; James Con nors, vice-president; Harry Stroh, re cording secretary; George Peters, financial secretary; Edward Dapp, treasurer; George W. Steckley, trustee; Theodore Forshey, foreman; Russell Hugglns, first assistant foreman; Os car vValtz, second assistant foreman, horse committee, John Boyd, John Barr, H. B. Haretfen; Investigating committee, W. J. Allen, Elmer Johnson and H. B. Hamlen; delegate to state convention. Edward Dapp; delegate to Cumberland Valley convention. D. ,w. Bowman; delegate to Firemen's Relief, Harry Stroh; delegates to Fire men's Union, N. George Peters, Wil. liam Murphy and James Connors; hose directors, S. Blckert, William Stroh, N. FreeS Bag Charcoal FOR SUMMER COOKING No Trouble No Smoke No Odor No Danger Makes a quick, hot fire in the stove or range at a trifling cost. Cooks a meal thoroughly without heating: the kitchen uncomfortably. The Ideal Summer Fuel To acquaint you with the many advantages of charcoal we have distributed thousands of small bags with the grocers of Harrisburg and vicinity to be given out as samples free of charge. Get a Sample Bag at Once TRY IT If your grocer does not handle it, phone us and we will see that you are supplied. Full Sized McCREATH BROTHERS 567 Race Street COAL CEMENT 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS mQNSKio 1. 8000 mile* guaranteed—Ford ' ('■" 0000 mii r ». If on-*ikld no chains r®. 3 * No PonrtnrM No Blow. b * No I' 0 0" - Tread*. *k/MRp .« y«twG r wa,\ 6 «• Peeling, Splitting or El iW Cracking of Tread. #/ BKr V *• T,re M '"■«*«■ Doubled. *Mr * "V—W S *• Tlre Co,t c «*< '•> Half. BUS H. * Wa ■ •• 2® P" cent. Gaaolene and | Br CA\/FkCAv mill Engine Power Saved. OAVtfuU to ffl if 10 - Le " Co f« **« r Mile than anr \\B ON YOUR TIRES ML Let mwHiS# HARRY p - MOTTER V m ° U 1925 Derry Street WnSwt. Harrlaburg, Pa. jgßfflSy Bell Phone 3955. General' agent for the Caavaa - Tread Tire Co. of Utlca, N. V. FRIDAY EVENING, * HARRISBURG %£££ss TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1915. George Peters, Christian Stroh, Wil liam Murphy and W. J. Allen; chap lain, the Rev. Amos M. Stamets; chem ical driver. Archie Jones; truck .driver, George Judy. Active All Summer on Fancy Work American Women Embroider 'to Make Their Time Pas* Profitably , It would appear that the American woman, to be happy, must be doing something, which also must be along the lines of utility or ornament. The women of the Orient find their great est enjoyment in supreme indolence that knows no effort beyond the volup tuous pleasure of doing nothing at all. It is no donbt the Anglo-Saxon leaven and an invigorating climate that sustains our women in their cease less activity, otherwise their energies would surely be modified In the hot summer months. . This apparently is not the case, as even those who go off on summer holl days usually take with them as much material to keep them busy as if they stayed at home. It is very gratifying therefore, to note with what eager ness the women of this section grasp the opportunity to secure the wonder ful and complete outfit of new patterns being distributed by this paper. Patterns of the very latest design by which any woman can make gar ments, napery or articles of home decoration are provided by this paper in The World Famous Embroidery Outfit. A coupon plan Is provided so that regular readers may secure the patterns without difficulty. Add to three coupons Cone appearing In the paper every day) sixty-eight cents to cover cost of handling. With mail or ders the sum enclosed should be sev enty-five cents as postage and pack ing amount to seven cents. The pattern outfit In this extension ? ,°H r woman's feature departments Includes more than 450 exclusive de signs, a set of the best hardwood em broidery hoops, a highly polished bone stiletto, a package of specially selected needles of assorted sizes, a gold-tipped bodkin and complete instructions for making all the fancy stitches, each stitch being, illustrated and clearly ex plained. Fresh Beef Attracts Wildcats to Freight Car Near Millerstown Attracted by the odor of two cars of fresh beef, a mother wildcat with her two kittens held a fast freight on the main line of the Pennsylvania rail road near Millerstown for more than an hour yesterday while members of the crew went to the rescue of a fel low-trainman who was marooned"on top of one of the cars. The train of locomotive No. 3427 parted between the cars when a coupler pulled out. Conductor '•Jack" Weaver, of this city, left the caboose and went forward to see what was the matter. He found the bobcats in charge. They set up a hideous howl ing and caused the conductor to take refuge on the top of a car. He was finally rescued by Brakemen H. A. Hohenfelt and E. S. Eckelberger, who threw stones, ballast and their brake clubs at the cats. VICTIMS OF RHEUMATISM H. C. Kennedy's Xo-Cure No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers to Test Kheuma If Rheuma, the wonderful prescrip tion for rheumatism sold by H. C. Ken nedy and all druggists, does not cure any purchaser, the druggist will return your money without any red tape. Rheumatism Is a dangerous disease; because of its shifting nature it often strikes the heart and proves fatal. Any one with even a taint of rheuma tism ought to drive it out as soon as possible. Rheumatism is caused by sluggish, worn-out or over-worked kidneys, which become clogged and fail to eli minate the impurities from the svstem. Rheuma acts promptly and directly upon the kidneys; it cleanses them; it absolutely renovates and leaves them In perfect condition, able to do the work nature intended they should do. 50 cents a bottle. —Advertisement. Don't Faint When you see a BED BUG Immediately phone for a bottle or Knock Out Bed Bug Killer will not cause rust nor corrode metal 250 the pint, delivered FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street OMINOUS MDSI DIVIDJULFILLED King Who Had Sown the Wind of Sin, Reaps the Whirlwind of Sorrow SUFFERED DOUBLE BITTERNESS The International Sunday School Lesion For July 4 Is Absalom's Failure • (By William T. Ellis.) A curious notion prevails that "summer literature' should be light and exciting. The latter condition is certainly fulfilled by the great story that is crowded into the nine chapters of the Second Book of Sam uel, which tell of the experiences of David after the Prophet Nathan had accusingly cried, "Thou art the man!" All the elements of a great romance are here, even to the erode aspects of the modern novel. The tale is one of adventure and intrigue crowded with plots and conspiracies, with villians and with heroes. It is a narrative as unlike usual dry his tory as a novel is unlike a problem in geometry. Every line is crowded with human interest. The study is one in royal retribu tion. We find the king who had sown the wind of sin, reaping the whirlwind of sorrow. The ominous words of the man of God to David were terribly fulfilled: "Wherefore hast thou de spised the word of Jehovah, to do that which is evil in His sight? Thou hast smitten Uriah the Hittite with the sword, and hast taken his wife to be thy wife, and hast slain him with the sword of the children of Am nion. Now therefore the sword shall never depart from thy house, because thou hast de spised me, and hast taken the wife of Uriah, the Hittitlte to be thy wife. Thus saith Jehovah, Behold, I will raise up evil against thee out of thine own house.' The double distilled bitterness of seeing his own sons share his traits had to be drunk to the dregs by heart-broken David. The sword re mained in his house until he ended his career in sorrow. Verily "There is a way that seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death." Our Day's Crop of Ahsaloms The classmate of a certain notor ious murderer, whose wealth has en abled him to make the process of justice a travesty and an internation al scandal, once said in my hearing, "He was simply a selfish and spoiled boy. He had his own way in all things. Anybody who is allowed to do as he pleases throughout youth, is bound to become a menace to soci ety." That modern instance paral lels the case of Absalom, King David's son, who was a spoiled boy. His youth of self-indulgence bore its na tural fruit of rebellion and anarchy. Absalom is a timely character to study. We have his prototypes with us in abundance. Disdaining disci pline, flouting filial fidelity and spurning self-control, a class of pam pered young men are growing up as a menace to the social order. Some of us who are not old fogies yet view in real alarm these products of the manicure tables, the barber shops and the tailors. Like Absalom, they are giving more thought to their hair than to their heads. Their personal appearance plays an over large part in their thinking and in their expenditures. "Now in all Is rael there was none to be so much praised as Absalom for his beauty; from the sole of his foot even to the crown of his head there was no blem ish in him": all his blemishes were within, and they were abundant. So simple as scarcely to need say ing, runs the profound truth that as the youth Is trained or untrained, the man will behave. Our land has no greater problem than that of dis ciplining its boys and young men into noble manhood. This is one of the chief merits of modern athletics; they discipline the mind as well as the body. A Fop Without Principles There seem to have been none of the candid and simple virtues of the out-of-doors man in Absalom. He' was an over-sophisticated city chap. He was too gifted in guile. Secre tive, scheming, subtle, he lacked all the large loyalties and principles that make for real manhood. When forgiven by his father for the coww ardly assassination of his brother, and restored to Jerusalem, he spent four years In stealing the hearts of the men of Israel. If one wants a picture of the wiles of the modern politician, he has but to read the story of how Absalom undermined his father's influence, and prepared the way for his own rebellion. Former Councilman to Be Buried Tomorrow Funeral services for Samuel J. Sour beer, aged 59, who died yesterday morning at his home, 431 South Seven teenth street, <Tyill be held from his late home to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Sourbeer was a former member oC the City Councils. He had been a resident of the city for more than twenty-five years and was employed much of the time as a heater at the Central iron and steel works. * He Is survived by the following children: Mrs. W. I. Shreiner, of Riverside; Mrs. Charles Lear, of Mechanlcsburg; Mrs. E. Clouser. of Shiremanstown; Wil liam, Gilbert, George, Emory and Al bert Sourbeer and Misses Ida and Dora Sourbeer. MRS. M. H. GRUBB After a long illness, caused by a complication of diseases, Mrs. M. H. Grubb, wife of a retired merchant of Liverpool, died Sunday morning at the age of 61. She was burled Wednesday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. H. W. Hartsock, of Camp Hill, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Robins, of Liverpool. Mrs. Grubb Is survived by her husband. M. H. Grubb, and two children, Alvin Grubb, of 1917 Penn street, and Mrs. Clyde McKelvey, 2058 Derry street, this city. Mrs. Grubb is also survived by a brother, John A. Deckert, a sister, Mrs. Jacob Barner, of Pfoutz Valley, and two half sisters, Mrs. Frank Rltter, 1340 State street, this city, and Mrs. Clarence Shoemaker, of Middletown. Mrs. Grubb was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Liverpool. MRS. BRIDGET ELMER Mrs. Bridget Elmer, aged 60, widow of Frank Elmer, 318 North Court street, will be held to-morrow morn ing at 8 o'clock from Sc. Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev. TV P. Johnson offi ciating. Burial will be made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. li/T m i "_ £ •*■*■ TALK IT OVER WITt MR HUSBAND I And figure out how much you are paying for one or two rooms—then figure on a home of L your own. Include in the latter figuring a dollar or so a week on your furniture. You will find C t at you can live just as cheaply and besides do as you like without any inquisitive eyes to pry ' ! into your affairs. Right now we are offering special inducements on complete outfits. The values I 3r J^ 3r ***? £ reatest this city, and besides we positively guarantee every piece of merchandise' i sold. Come in and let us submit our prices, whether you are ready to buy or not. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ( "flSSEfiff y Axminster Rugs ||||||f'' pTI 39c 98c ■ \ One to a customer One to a customer. ■ | | | 1 WAGONS FOR TKE ; A 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL PORCH FURNITURE AND REFRIGER- J >ATORS GOES INTO EFFECT SATURDAY. C . MILLER & KADES i Furniture Department Store J 7 North Market Square | •.Msf THE ONLY STORE IN HARRISBURG THAT GUARANTEES V , j kmp | TOSELLONCREDITAT |TT Red Cross Relief Goes Through Carranza Lines By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 2. The American Red Cross Relief Expedi tion for Mexico City has safely passed Pachuca within the Carranza lines and has gone on toward Mexico City. Whether it has continued on through the capital defenses and into the cap ital does not appear in to-day's re ports from Consul Sllliman. There was no direct word to-day from Mexico City. The texts of re ports telling of Chaos and rioting that menaced foreigners will not be made public until after President Wilson has had an opportunity to thoroughly re view them. All the important infor mation come to the State Department regarding Mexico Is being forwarded promptly to the President at Cornish. HEAVY WHEEL FALLS ON MAN ' Harry Wheeler, 1264 State street, employed at the Shaffer Wagon Works, South Cameron street, received a com pound fracture of the right leg late yesterday afternoon when an iron wheel weighing 900 pounds fell on him. He was admitted to the Harrls burg Hospital for treatment. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over foi more than • quarter of a* century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wit, Substitute la"JuataaGood" M HORLICK'S. the Original GREEK BANDS ADVANCE ' INTO ALBANIAN TERRITORY By Associated Press Rome, July 1, via Paris, July 2. — A dispatch to the Tribuna from Antl vari, Montenegro, says two large I Greek bands are advancing toward ■ Bcrat, Albania, after occupying the J villages along the way. 1 WOMEN LOSE IN WISCONSIN , Madison, Wis., July 2.—Woman suffrage failed conclusively for the present legislative session yesterday. The State Senate, by a vote of 14 to 17, refused to reconsider its vote in killing the Grell resolution. pi Absolnlely Wo Pain / My latest Improved ippU* -ft H4S»gpE*® iV si *«ce«. Including aa oxygen- bed air apparatus, makes S KH|e» extracting and all dea- «.0 . a> W work posltjTely _ <%N hv x palnleaa and to pe*» J' feetly harmleoa. > , a (Aje BO objeo. EXAMINATION >/Ce™ %S , free .. i X.VO / "kjce &s a x anoy cement 60c. X a\,\_* Gold Crowns and HwMwrW S VxT Bridge Work, 13, H.Ts. X ▲A V' x n 'K Gold Crown ....$6.00 Gtmdwta X X Ofltoa open dally ft.su a. —— /<;> /-d"vfAftrJs°SiJSi x V X M*.Bito 1R «, X ~ jf BO Hoat WMB f ft • CUT TBKBfS OW " X/Vy X gAnnani /320 Market Street lOw tbo Hub) Harritburg, Pa. it mat Hart •an PAIITMN I Whon Coming to My Otftoo Bo UfiU I lull ■ Buro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. GERMANS- TO BUILD PLANT FOR ENGLAND'S BENZOL Special to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., July 2.—The Carl Sill Company, a German concern. It was reported in business circles here, had just been awarded the con tract to erect at the Lehigh Coke Compafiy a benzol plant at a cost Of $350,000. The product will be used by the Bethlehem Steel Company in the manufacture of explosives for the use of England. TRIELA BOBICH DIES Triela Bobich, aged 45, 445 Myers street. Steelton, died early this morn ing at the Harrlsburg Hospital from ineumonia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers