6 OFFICE DEs£s~l Office Furniture— it's a favorite topic of ours, for we are so well equipped to take care of your every want. There's nothing needed to facilitate the work of the office that we can't supply— desks, chairs, filing cabinets, floor-covering —and our prices will impress you with their fairness. Two Between Season Offerings REVOLVING DESK CHAIR, wood (PC 7c seat, golden oak, dull finish, . . Vv»lt/ ROLL TOP DESK, solid oak, sanitary style, woden pigeon hole boxes Qll 50 inches long, V* ■ BURNS & COMPANY Home Furnishers Office Outfitters md Mrs. Austina Shure is visiting In 1 Mrs. Elmer E. Eberle and son, Sunbury- 'John H. Eberle, of 2404 North Sixth Mrs. * Charles Darling of Sunbury, I street spent yesterday with Altoona was a recent visitor in this city. 1 relatives. Won^tHurt Bab y — If you keep him outdoors at \ • UpjjeJj least five hours each clear day; . \ jt"j if you don't put too many clothes A J ton him; if you let him play on . / your bed without any clothes on at 'V for an hour each day (this is his exercise); if you feed him regularly and are sure his food is right. And know, you mother with that precious little body In yoor arms— that the food counts most of all. What good are air and exercise if hia little body is not fed by the food that will make him grow? He will grow big and strong on your own breast milk. And after the sixth month give one feeding a day of Nestle'sFooH because Nestle's is so like mother's been changed so that the curd is milk that baby can combine the soft and fleecy as in mother's milk, two. Later make it two feedings a Then other food elements your day—ootil at last—the baby is all baby needs, and that are not in weaned on Nestlg's. cow's milk, are added—all in just Nestle's makes summer glad for the right amount, yon and easy for your baby. There's Sond th» Coupon. It will bring you, health in Nestl6's and round little Aw> * box of Neatle't Food—enoajh arms that cling and round little legs for l2hodint.-i,d , book .boat bmbie, that lock. There's no danger of unclean milk —or the germs that Ir grow so fast in ordinary cow's milk NESTLfe'S FOOD COMPANY. —in NestW V Nestle's is as free Woolworth Bid*., New Yerk from sickness as your own breast Pl*ne send me FREE your book end milk, because of the way it's made. trl *' P"k»ee. Nestle's is made from the milk of Nem« healthy cows, in Sanitary Dairies. All the harmful, heavy parts have Adtfreu 'I City Visit Mount Rainier National Park on Your Trip West In this mountain wilderness, with a comfortable home like Inn for headquarters, the tourist can enjoy a week or fortnight of unique pleasures, seeing new views of marvelous interest each hour. He finds here a grandeur and sublimity of scenery unlike anything else on the continent. No vocabulary, no camera, no pen can do more than suggest what can be seen in this wonderland. The Park is fifty miles south from Tacoma, sixty from Seattle, and is reached by the cool northern route of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway The premier scenic route from Chicago to the Pacific North Coast—affording a greater extent of magnificent scenery than any other route —on view from the all-steel transcontinental trains "The Olympian" and "The Columbian." Yellowstone Park can oe visited as a side trip from Butte. If desired a forty mile boat trip down the "Shadowy" St. Joe River, Idaho, can be taken with out extra cost. Return from the California Fairs over the central route of this company direct from either Los Angeles or San Francisco to Chicago on the superb, no extra-fare train—" The Pacific Limited For information about low fares, and other particulars and descriptive literature, address J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Agent Room 20R-S-7 Park Bnlldlns, Pittsburgh, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY A BIRTHDAY PARTY i Fun and Frolic on Third Anniver sary of Mary Ellen Bateman " ; SHhh ■h aggMtp^ ll I MARY ELLEN' BATEMAN Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Bateman of 106 Conoy street, entertained a party of small folk at their home in celebration of the third birttiday of their daugh ter, Mary Ellen Bateman, who was born on the great National Holiday. The house was gaily decorated with streamers of red, white and blue and the children were entertained with yames and refreshments. In the party were Henry and Gerald ine Garman, Margaret Shellenberger, Sylvester and Eriua Walkemeyer, Richard Hartwlck, Stewart. Christine I and Elizabeth Romicli, Dora and Catherine Shoenmker, Frances Sour bier, Anna Gibborts, William VVenrich, Gladys, Mary, Maxwell and Eidon Michael, Edna Burns of Millersburg; Janet Gosnell of Marysville; Mrs. Dora Bell, Mrs. Pearle Michael, Mrs. Jennie Gosnell of Marysville; Miss Mary Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman. LEAVING FOR MAINE Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough, Miss Nancy McCullough and John Mc- Cullough of North Second street, leave Friday for Boston to meet Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes and family, who have been at Port Jervls and Connecticut cities, and sail Saturday on the "Northland" for Portland, Me. They all will spend two weeks at Little John's Island, Casco Bay. LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote, Gor don Heathcote, Jack Symes and Guy Snyder returned to the city to-day after a 700 mile automobile trip through Philadelphia, Trenton, Dela ware Water Gap. Lake Hopatcong, Princeton and New York City. RETURNS IROM WEST Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh of 226 West State street, is home after a trip of several weeks, visiting friends at Cincinnati, Dayton and Cleveland. Ohio, and making a short stop at Pittsburgh on the way home. S^SmieiVS Mr. and Mrs. James G Hatz, 110 West State street, announce the birth of a son, James G. Hatz, Jr., Tues day, July 6, 1915. Mrs. Hatz was formerly Miss Ethel Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherall Scott of Mount Carmel, announce the birth of a son, George Ferguson Scott, Wednesday morning, July 7, 1915. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Marie Ferguson of North Second street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spence of Pro gress announce the birth of a son, Raymond Stanley Spence, Sunday, June 20, 1915. Mrs. Spence was Miss Lillian Keefus of Philadelphia prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hetrick of 1327 Vernon street, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, June 22, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. FYederlck Shea, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Clement Johnson Shea, on Sunday, June 27, 1916. Mrs. Shea was formerly Miss Marie Johnson of this city. POMPEIAN □ LIVE OIL A I.WAYS FRESH PURE- SWEET-WHOLESOME On Sale This Week New Player Music Rolls or CENTS LU UP Latest Song and Dance Hits, Classic and Sacred Selections i J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH Miss Helen Fitzgerald Is Guest of Honor Friends of Miss Helen Fitzgerald, gathered at her home, 1610 Wallace street last evening to wish her "many happy returns of the day" and spend a social time. Festoons of red, white and blue were used in decorating, with summer flowers. There were games, contest and musical selections by Miss Daisy Moore, planiste and William Myers, 'cellist. A buffet supper was served to Miss Ruth Rapp, Miss Pearl Young, Miss Daisy Moore, Miss Ruth Oottschall, Miss Nora Fitzgerald, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Glen Marshall. Robert Marshall, George Gottschall, Raymond Gottachall, How ard Young, Raymond Brown, William Myers, Clarence Fltzpatrlck. Assisting In entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Mrs. Frank Collier, Jos. Fitzgerald and Marvin Fitzpatrlck. Miss Sara E. Miller of 907 North Front street, is spending the summer with relatives at Shrewsbury, Pa. Mrs. Luther S. Williams and Miss Bernice Williams of 1523 North Sec ond street, have gone to Mount Gretna for a summer's stay at the Hotel Conewago. Miss Bessie E. Poorman and her cousin. Miss Victoria Menchey return ed home last evening after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and adjacent re sorts. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. of Cameron Extension, fell at his home on Mon day and broke a rib. Henry S. Meyer of 1332 Vernon street, has gone to York for a two months' stay. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole and sons of Fifteenth and Verbeke streets are home from Hummelstown where they spent several days with Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Walter M. Kauffman has gone to New Haven, Conn., to spend several weeks among relatives and friends. Mrs. Kate Blouch of Lebanon ac companied by Lloyd and Lottie Blouch spent the Fourth in this city and Penbrook. Mrs. Adam B. Daniels has gone to Washington. D. C., after a little visit among old friends in this vicinity. The Misses Mary and Eva Daniels of Lebanon were the guests of friends In this city over the Fourth. Miss B. Irene Downs, Locust street, Steelton, is visiting friends In Lebanon. DffNED AT LIVERPOOL Mr. and Mrs. William Steitler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ritter and children and Miss Elsie Lebkicher motored to iverpool Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. Logan Trymoyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yocum, of Columbia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. ICeim, Camp Hill. Mr. Yoeum is editor of the Columbia "Spy." Mrs. James L. Shaffer and daughter, Miss Edith Shaffer, of 1616 State street, have returned from an extend ed trip to California, Including the Panama-Paeiflc exposition. Mrs. W. F. Waiff of Fort Pierce, Florida, 1b visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wise at 445 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Fuller of New Haven, Conn., have returned home after spending sever il days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fuller of 1811 Whitehall street. Mayor and Mrs. John K. Royal, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Douglass Miller Royal and Donald Royal, of 119 Pine street, left to-day to spend the sum mer near Summerdale. SPENT DAY AT HERS HEY J. B. Beidle of Brooklyn, J. E. Lewis of Philadelphia, J. E. Musser of Lan caster and Kenneth Llngle of this city, Miss Anna Barr, Miss Lydia Major, Miss Alma McCurdy and Miss Ruth Barr spent Monday In Hershey. Miss Elsie L. Evans. 84 North Sev enteenth street, Is visiting in Phila delphia. Norristown and Trenton. Miss Ryn Saul, a Japanese student at Bryn Mawr College, is visiting her classmate. Miss Helen Burn Zimmer man at Eberly's Mills. Miss Rlioda Carmany of Lebanon was a holiday visitor in this city. Miss Gertrude Houser of Lebanon visited friends and relatives In this city a day or two. Mrs. Raymond Potter, of Washing ton, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Arthur Seifert, 232 Kelker street. Donald McCamant, of 216 Boas street, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lane Schofleld Hart, Jr., at Maplehurst, Duncannon. Miss Sara Isabel Perrlne has re turned to her home in Cranbury, N. J., after visiting Miss Caroline Lynch at Edgewood. Two Weeks' Canoe Trip From Juniata Headwaters Richard Hamer of this city, Wil liam Jennings, Ross Jennings and I William Brown of Duncannon have returned home after a two weeks" canoe trip from the headwaters of the northern branch of the Juniata River to Duncannon. Many places which were almost impassable in low water were quite easy to get through owing to the high water in the Juniata. This is the fifth annual canoe trip the boys have taken and next year they are planning to come from the headwaters of the western branch of the Juniata. THE REV. DR. H. C. PARDOE AT BELLEFONTE FESTIVITIES ! The Rev. Dr. H. C. Pardoe has just returned from the Old Home Week demonstration at Bellefonte where he was pastor of the Methodist church 48 years ago. He preached for the Rev. Dr. E. H. Zocum. He also reports great enthusiasm among the people over their history as a town. MERRY CAMPERS GO OFF FOR UN OUTING Girls' Progressive Club of St. Matthew's Church Leaves For Dauphin Members of the Girls' Progressive Club of St. Matthew's Lutheran churcb chaperoned by Miss LaVene Grove and the minister, tjie Rev. E. E. Snyder, starte dthls morning for Dauphin to spend twelve days outing at the Sigler cottage. In the party are the Misses Mar garet Koster. Lillian Koster, Marie Wagner, Mildred Gallagher, Mary Blnkley, Pauline Rife, Mildred Burk holder, Frances Burkholder, Charlotte Grove, Katharine Rife, Mabel Coxeter, Marian Zimmerman, Marie Gettys, Frances Forney, Dorothy Martz, Mar garet Martz, Esther Stence, Jean Tip pett, Mary Roberts, Romaine Tippett and Minerva Buttorff. THE WEBSTER BOYS WIN BAI/TIMORE SCHOLARSHIPS William and Robert Webster, sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Webster, of the Derry Block Apartments, have been awarded scholarships in the St. Paul's Episcopal School, Baltimore, and will begin their studies there in the Fall. Both boys were selected for their musical ability and both are now members of St. Stephen's Church choir, under the direction of Alfred Kuschwa. Gerald Moyer, another Harrisburg boy and member of the choir, is also studying at St. Paul's, where he won a gold medal for solo singing last year. HOLIDAY VISITORS AT COVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Burris eoter tained the following guests at their cottage "Wildwood" at Cove, over the Fourth: Mr. and Hrs. George Orth, Mr. and Mrs. David Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schreadley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodge and son, Albert, Mrs. William Gipple, Miss Marguerite Glpple, Miss Bessie Fisher, John Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burris, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richwlne. GUESTS AT LEOXA COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finn enter tained a party of friends at their summer home "Leona Cottage" near Marysville, over (he Fourth. In the party were Miss Ruby An drews, Miss Verne Andrews, James Lob, Fred Benfer, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wen rich, Peter Pendergast, Harry Doyle, Harry Finn and James Finn. Mrs. Wendall Fackler, 1626 Mar ket street, with her daughter, Mrs. Reynold Askins, 1722 North street, are visiting Mrs. George Vogeisong In Carson City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett and daughter. Miss Florence Burtnett, 2023 North Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenlg, 2101 North Sixth street, will spend two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leighton, of Binghamton. N. Y„ left for home this morning after a short stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Murrman, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. G. Kline of Allentown have motored to this city where they are guests of Mr. Kline's daughter, Mrs. W. L. Forry at 193 3 North Second street. Miss Mary Arnold of Clarion, is vis iting Miss Isabel Shreiner, Seventeenth and Forster streets. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston and children of North Second street, left yesterday for Eaglesmere to re main for the summer. Miss Louise Hoxie, of the Harris burg Library staff, has returned from a vacation at her home. Peace Dale, R. I. Miss Dorothy Jeanne Miller, 209 Crescent street, is convalescing after an illness from typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spang of Lebanon were recent guests at the home of their son, Arthur Spang in this city. Miss Helen Fair, of Old Orchard, a gifted pianiste, has left for a seven weeks' tour on the Chautauqua circuit. Mrs. Charles E. Reeser and son, Charles Reeser, Jr., of Camp Hill, leave to-morrow morning for a two weeks' visit at Philadelphia and At lantic City. Companies D and 1 to Go to Camp Tomorrow The advance detail of the Eighth regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl vania which will open an 8 day en campment at Mt. Gretna Friday, left last night and to-day to erect the tents and make other preparations for the arrival of the troop. Captain Ed ward Schell, of this city, will be in charge of camp arrangements. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison and Companies D and I will leave to-mor row afternoon. FUNERAL OF JOHN THUMA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 7.—This after noon the funeral of John Thuraa from his late home was very largely attend ed by relatives and friends from all sections. The Rev. Arthur Richards, pastor of the Marietta Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. William E. Steckel, of Doylestown, a former pastor at Marietta, assisted. The Grand Army Post held services at the grave and at the close of the services Miss Gertrude Y. Ville, play ed the closing "taps" on the cornet. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. DEATH OF MRS. D. M. BAKER Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 7.—Mrs. D. M. Baker, aged 71, died at her home near Middleburg, along the Mason and Dixon line, on Sunday. She had been a member of the Reformed Church for 5 4 years and is survived by her hus band. and seven children: Mrs. Lewis Bowders, Wtngerton, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Stone, Mechanlcsburg, Pa.: Mrs. Dan iel Eshelman, Greencastle. Pa.; Mrs. John Geist, Hagerstown: John J. Bak er and C. H. Baker, of Middleburg. She also leaves two sisters and two brothers living in Pennsylvania. STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE Special to The Xetegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 7.—James Reacherd, near Waynesboro, received painful contusions on the left side of his chest and right side of face last night, when he was run down by 9. motorcyclist at Pen-Mar park. Mr. Reacherd was walking along the road with his wife when struck by the machin* JULY 7, 1915. Some women never get through their work. Are you women's time. It's the soap that makes life worth living, and takes the drudgery out of housework. • Use in cool or lukewarm water. You need it —you'll like it. Pels-Soap Fowdl®y. The newest and best. Boy Scouts in Camp For Week at Iroquois The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian church is in charge of Boy Scout Troop No. 18, now in camp at Iroquois. Among the campers are Jesse J. Schriver, Boyd Paul, Berwyn Romig, John Keller, Albert Michael, Willlard Smith, Fred Graram, Russell Phillips, Dave Wirt, Charles Fry, Earl Riidiger, Alfred Lee Klaer, Harold Hummel, Aaron Wallower, Foster Dunlap, Geo. Ricedorf, Robert Drum, Lester Tuckey, William Davis, John Lewis Charles Harris, William Moody, Wil liam Dunkel, John Atkison, Lewis Rimer, John H. Hllmer, Fryslnger Pye, James Haverstick, Harvey Klaer, Jr., Robert Pnu. Mrs. William Dunlap, Mrs. O. J. Rice, Mrs. M. J. Minnich and Mrs. C. P. Paul were recent visitors of the boys. Jolly Campers Return From LaWilliam Cottage Mrs. William Loser, 410 Hamilton street, and Mrs. Harry Hagerman, 302 Cumberland street, chaperoned a party of young people at a house party at Lawilliam cottage, Perdix, the past ten days. The campers who were so roy ally entertained and enjoyed a cherry picking contests were the Misses Cath erine Hagerman. Sue Sponsler, Ruth Laverty. Doss Hagerman, Molly Lingle, Clara Merman, Catherine Kuebler and Julia Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Blckley, Arthur Loser. Charles Bo.unders, John Loser. Charles Kueb ler, Count, William Wolfe, Ray Elch berger, Curt Loser, Mervin Hagerman and Morgan Loser. OHIO VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. B. R. Law and son Morris, of Columbus. Ohio, who spent the past three weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Kuebler, 341 Crescent street, .leave for their western home on Fri day. Miss Elsie Fasnacht, of Hum melstown. her cousin, will accompany her on the trip and spend a few weeks visiting her and numerous other rela tives. CALLED TO LOCK HAVEN Mrs. Andrew M. Ferguson of 231 Forster street .has received word from Lock Haven of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. W. T. Van Dyke. Mrs. VanDyke, who was well known here was out calling and on her way homo t was seized with heart failure, passing | away soon after being taken to her ] residence In an automobile by friends. Mrs. VanDyke was 74 years old and a native of Hampden, Maine. Wh^tSP Piano? Why put a Stieff piano in your home ? Here's one of the many reasons: For nearly 74 years the House of Stieff has been building pianos so that every instrument sold may give the purchaser unqualified satis faction throughout his life time.' From the factory to you in the Harrisburg store. CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street Closing Out Sale OF Ladies' Summer Corsets Of Summer Net and Batiste—variety of good models —incomplete sizes. $1.50 to $3.00 Values, Special 95c Ladies' Brassieres All-over Net with shields—Cambric trimmed with embroidery and lace—hook fronts and tie backs. 75c and SI.OO Values, Special 39c All LA PERLE CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept In repair FREE. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHEUM THEATER Little Japanese Maids Serve Tea on the Porch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frenie chaperoned a party of young people, spending the recent holidays in most enjoyable manner at "Lookout Cot tage," Summerdale. Various out-door sports, music, dancing and singing were enjoyed, a special pleasure being a Japanese tea on the veranda. Gay hued lanterns swinging In the breese and appropriate music formed a harmonious setting for the tiny Japanese maids as they gracefully served tea to the following guests: Beulah Lewis. Portia Sadler, Edna Comp, Nerissa Sadler and Esther Sadler, B. Byers, Jr., Russel Smith, Charles C. Stauffer, Lynwood Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sadler. i Your Furniture Refinished Saltzgiver service offers you what has never been known until this time In Harrisburg —the experience of a thor oughly reliable and expert furniture reflnisher. While you are away for the summer all of your furniture will be done over, —or if you have one or two . odd pieces the services of the same reflnisher are at your disposal. Tour furniture protected by fireproof storage. Saltzgiver's Art Store 228 N. SECOND ST. *You "Speed Bugs" 1 ■ =. will be interested in the big as sortment of motorists" glasses to be found here —Ford or Packard quality and full value In each pair. There are many things to be considered —size shape quality of lenses and the particular shade lor color that will be most rest-j sful in your individual cases. * EYES EXAMINED FREE. ' No Drop* Used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 820 MARKET ST., Second Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Bell Phone 2020«*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers