|] |> i I<ywi m w w i n JtyW iP " Special For Friday Morning, ' 400 pairs Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords—most all leathers I —broken sizes, but nearly all sizes and widths in the lot—our | ,> regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 grades. YOUR d» ? CHOICE, PER PAIR, FOR <P 1 .UU ! 100 pairs Men's Oxfords in Gun Metal Calf, Patent 1 « I Colt Skin and Russet; sizes 5 to 10 except 7 to B, C, D widths. Our regular $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and 1 , $5.00 grades. YOUR CHOICE, per pair, FOR $ 1 .UU « •' A Big Saving For You ' Just the thing for every day and vacation wear. Same • ; I privilege of exchange or refund of money as when sold at ful price. L JERAULD SHOE CO. ' 310 Market Street 'I SENATOR BURTON TO REACH CITY AT 11.30 [Continued From First Page.] Root is prominently mentioned for the Republican nomination for the presi dency—will address the members of the Chamber at the Harrisburg Club to-morrow at noo'n. Senator Burton is best known, perhaps, for his courageous fight against the "pork barrel" river and harbor bill in Con gress, but his activities run into many channels connected with public affairs and he is looked upon as one of the strongest men In the Republican party to-day. Senator Burton knows business. His books on "Financial Crises and Periods of Industrial and Commercial Depres sion," and "Corporations and the State," are authorities and nearly every member of the Commerce Chamber has expressed his determina tion to attend the noon-day luncheon to-morrow afternoon. Former State Senator Fox will act as toastmaster at the meeting and will introduce Senator Burton. At the con clusion of Senator Burton's remarks. Mr. McFarland will make some ap preciative remarks regarding Senator Burton's interest in civic affairs and kindred matters. Immediately after the luncheon the reception committee and Senator Bur ton will take an automobile ride over Harrisburg to acquaint the distin guished guest with Harrisburg's civic improvements. Senator Burton has made a special request that he be permitted to make the trip. FALLS IN STREET Joseph Fisher. Race street, while standing in Market Square, suffered an attack of epilepsy. He was treat ed at the Harrisburg hospital. Every Woman Can Use id ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depress- j ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and j others are symptoms of debil ity and poor circulation caused j by indigestion or constipation j are at once safe, certain and convenient They clear the system and puri£y the blood. They ex ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham's Pills act To Certain Advantage. Direction* with Emr Box of Special Value to Wooes, everywhere, la Urn, 10c., 25c. NEW FOR VARICOSE VEINS AND ULCERS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil: it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be cause it is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with a soft brush as directed until the swelling is reduced to normal. So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that swollen glands, varicocele and even goitre disappear when used stead ily. Any druggist can supply you. Gen erous sample on receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester. N. T. SOFT, SORE, SPONGY GUMS are quickly made strong and healthy and loose, sensitive teeth. Riggs disease and Pyorrhoea are successfully treated with Ginginol. Get a small original bottle to-day at any leading pharmacist; it will last for weeks.—Advertisement. SHIRT SALE NOW ON sliso SS Caf(.sl.ls Pare Silk Shirt, $3.85 52.25 IS} Cuff. $1.50 Silk Shirt. $4. 50 This Sale embraces entire line of Shirts SIDES AND SIDES Harrisburg OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY. CLOSE SATURDAY 1 P. M. THURSDAY EVENING, "DOPE" SELLER JIT GRETi AI LARGE Liable to Heavy Prison Sentence If He Is Found and Convicted By Associated Press Mt. Gretna, Pa.. July 15.—X0 trace has yet been found of the young member of a Philadelphia regiment who escaped from a guard house yes terday after he had been arrested on the charge of having cocaine in his possession and on suspicion of at tempting to peddle it among his com rades in camp. His alleged offense comes under the Harrison Federal law and makes him liable to a heavy pris on sentence upon conviction. The First Brigade began early to day its ordeal of inspection, the First regiment. Philadelphia, coming under the critical eye of the inspectors at 7 a. m.; the Second and Third regiments followed at intervals of two hours. The separate battalion of the old Twelfth Infantry will be inspected this afternoon. This wIU complete the in spection. Other commands not on routine camp duty were spending part of the day in maneuvers. To-day has been designated as "Gov ernor's Day" in the National Guard camp. According to new orders is sued by Major General C. Bow Dough erty, at noon to-day the entire pro visional division consisting of the 1 First, Third and Fourth Brigades, will j be reviewed by Governor Brumbaugh. Major Dougherty and staffs this after noon at 4:15 o'clock. Camp orders issued to-da? state that the Thirteenth Regiment will start for home at 10 a .m. Friday; Ninth at 11 a. m., the separate battalion of the Third Regiment at 12:15 p. m. Tha Eighth Regiment will leave at noon, the Sixth at 1 p. m., and the Fourth at 2 p. m. Company D Gets Two Barrels of Watermelons Harrisburg friends of the boys in' camp at Mt. Gretna are remembering them with liberal donations of water melons and canteloupes. Yesterday Harry A. Stine sent two barrels of watermelons to Company D of the Eighth regiment. Lieutenant Bretz was the donor of a large number of canteloupes. Private G. E. Monntz, of Company D has been chosen to serve as an orderly to Colonel Hutchison. This is always considered a high honor and there is always much competition for the post. Visitors to the Harrisburg boys yes terday included Mrs. J. J. Hartman and family, of Harrisburg and Mrs. FairaU, of Steelton. Body of Lad Drowned Sunday Found in River Canoeists last night found the body of 8-year-old Charles Edgar Shaw, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Shaw. 1300 North Front street, floating down the river opposite State street. The boy fell In the river from a sand flat r.ear his home on Sunday afternoon. All hope of recovering his body was given up just a few hours before J. M. Walley and D. W. Gundel. two youths from Steelton. found the drowned lad. Funeral services will be held to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock from his late home. Burial will be made in Lincoln Cemetery. CZECH LEADER ARRESTED Berlin, July 15 (by wireless to Say ville). —A dispatch from Prague, Bo hemia, to the Overseas News Agency says: ' Dr. Raschin, a Czech leader, has been arrested. He was president of the Czech newspaper Darodby Llsty and was a well-known pan-Slavian leader. Twenty years ago he ■ was sentenced to a prison term for political reasons. More recently he was elected a member of the Austrian diet. FALLS OFF SCAFFOLD George Reed, West Fairview, while working on a scaffold at Island Park, underneath the Cumberland Valley railroad tracks, fell several feet, suf fering a deep gash in his face which was treated at the Harrisburg hospital this morning. I CASE IS DISMISSED Bedford. lowa. July 15. The case against Bates Huntaman, on prelimi nary hearing here, charged with a part in the murder of Nathaniel Smith, a Missouri cattle man and his son, in 1876, was dismissed to-day. 32511 TUGS TO HUNTERS Game Commission Takes Steps to Provide For the Licensing of the Nimrods Early ; BIG CONFERENCE IS DUE Agricultural Commission Meeting Attracts Attention—Two New Inspectors Named Threehundredand \\\ %//J twenty-flvethousand \\\\ blank hunters' li censes have been J sent to the county treasurers of the state for issuance to fnSQQQK the hunters of Penn- JSlfflfflSfiilJ sylvania for this - ta *'- This issue, ; which is based upon **?" the niimher of ll censes issued in the Inst two years, is believed to be ample, but the State G»me Commission has prepared for even more. The sale of licenses has been started by county treasurers and many of the salmon pink tags are already in possession of their owners. The revenue from the licenses is to be held in a special fund and is to be disbursed for game work only. The commission is now paying bounties for scalps and heads of animals and birds which are a nuisance to the farmers from the revenue of the last eighteen months. This Is also furnishing the funds for the establishment of the State game preserves. Several of these have been located in central counties and wires are now being stretched. Agricultural Day. Few meetings have been awaited by Capitol Hill with more interest than that of the new State Commission of Agriculture, which is scheduled to meet in the Governor's office to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Governor Brumbaugh will outline to the commissioners his policy in regard to reorganization of the department, the propaganda to advance agriculture, for soil conservation and the general stimulation of increase of the State's i food supply. "Agriculture and roads have been the two subjects to which I have given much thought since the bills were disposed of," said the Gov ernor a few days ago. This is taken to mean an elaborate program, extending over a couple of years, for the purpose of getting the next Legislature inter ested. What the Capitol is Interested In is the reorganization. What changes there will be made will come grad ually, it is expected. The Governor may announce the new secretary to morrow. Two New Inspectors.—W. S. Leard. of Worthington. Armstrong county and \V. P. Shoemaker of Laporte, Sullivan I county, were last night announced as appointed deputy factory inspectors Bradford Visitors. —E. E. Tait, prominent Bradford attorney, was at the Capitol on business to-day. Two Select Sites.—J. A. Culp and M. A. Garman. of this city, are among the men who have selected camp sites on State forestry lands. Commission Is Busy. The Public Service Commission is hearing some interesting things about the water service in Westmoreland county these days. Kci>ort Attracts Comment.—The re port of the Bureau of Statistics giving the estimates of the crop reports has attracted attention all over the State and considerable space is given to the figures. The figures were compiled from the most complete set of reports received. Expect Many to Speak.—lt is ex pected that there will be a large num ber of appearances at the hearing on the telephone schedule by the Public Service Commission on June 27. Anthracite Tax Plans. Arrange ments were made to-day by Auditor General Powell and representatives of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and other anthra cite producers for the filing of the monthly reports of production under the new state hard coal tax. For the present a few days' allowance will be given about the loth of the month for the filing of the reports, but later on the 15th will be adhered to. The set tlements for tax for 1914 and that por tion of 1915 under the law recently superseded will be made in a lump within a few months. Allegheny Pays.—Allegheny county to-day paid the State $99,000 as state license taxes. Big Increase Filed.—The A. M. Bv ers Company, of Pittsburgh, a steel manufacturing concern, filed notice of increase of $500,000 in stock. Taking Vacation.—Earl C. Dewald, or" the State Treasury, Is taking a short vacation. Holding Hearings.—John P. Dohoney is sitting at Gettysburg to-day, taking testimony in the telephone rate case. May Get Paid on 20th.—To-day was the first day for the semimonthly pay distribution for Capitol Hill under the new act, but ataches of the state gov ernmen departments may get an ar rangement which is better. When he officials came to work out the details of the semimonthly pay it was found that it would require 2,400 checks a month. Only about a dozen depart ments asked for the semimonthly dis tribution. The Auditor General has suggested that there be one pay dis tribution for the month and that it be made on the 20th. This !s the svstem formerly in vogue. Vinegar Sizes Up.—As a result of sampling of vinegar sold in the state it has been found by agents of the State Dairy and Food Division that only three of forty-six brands on sale did not conform to the law. May Take Vacation. Governor Brumbaugh, who is spending to-day at camp, wiil probably leave next week for New England. Called On the Governor.—Ex-Gov ernor John K. Tener called at the Executive Department yesterday and left his regards for Governor Brum baugh. The former Governor greeted the office force and wrote his greetings for his successor in the executive chamber. Carranza Anxious to Establish Government Outlined by Jefferson By Associated Press Vera Cruz, July 15.—Asserting that the constitutionalists are endeavor to establish in Mexico a government along the lines advocated by Thomas Jefferson and comparing President Wilson to Jefferson, Venustlano Car ranza, first chief of the conetitutiooal ists yesterday gave out an extended in terview which is regarded here as a bid for recognition of the constitution alists by the United States. General Carranza pointed to the re-occupation of Mexico City by the constitutionalists and his plan for an orderly govern ment there as the basis for American support. ON INSPECTION TRIP Superintendent R. J. Stackhouse of the Harrisburg Division, Philadelphia and Reading Railway, was on an in spection trip to-day. He visited Rutherford yards this morning, and later continued his trip eastward. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH «S\TPF-1 Ton MBW-CTown ctnatamet Q Jafti M^ t yrpn>ObeßLir>€Df>AUT NEW THROB FELT IN STEEL TRADES European Orders Make Furnaces Glare and Wheels Hum in American Steel Mills | Increasing prosperity in the iron and steel trades as shown locally by the large orders obtained by the Pennsyl vania Steel Company. Central Iron and Steel Company and Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works is sweeping over the entire country. Large orders from the European belligerents and orders indirectly due to the war are causing iron and steel companies over the- entire country to increase their output. Abandoned mills are being placed in operation, new mills are be ing built and the capacity of the pres ent mills is being increased. Speaking of this noted Increase In production, the Iron Age, a conserv ative trade journal, this morning says: "A further increase in steel produc tion has become necessary to keep pace with the continued expansion of dejnand. July developments have gone so far to strengthen the situation that sitel manufacturers now speak with assurance concerning the "remainder of the year. "Following the announcement of an increase of 413,000 tons in the Steel Corporation's unfilled orders in June— a total that exceeded estimates in the tiade—the corporation has started up four more blast furnaces and a consid erable number of open hearth fur naces. and this week's working sched ules represent 90 per cent, of its Ingot capacity. The resuming blast furnaces are at Cleveland, Lorain, South Chi cago and Pittsburgh. In addition the Riverside plant at Wheeling, "W. Va„ consisting of two blast furnaces and two bessemer converters, Idle for two years, has been ordered into commis sion. * • ♦ "There is no end in sight to the bar tonnage required for shells and buyers are looking farther ahead. Contracts covering one and two years are now proposed, one calling for more than 100(000 tons of rounds. The bar specifications of agricultural machin ery makers have increased and Chi cago reports July resumption of such plants, whereas earlier plans looked to starting in September. "The delay in placing in this coun try Russian orders for 200,000 tons of 6.-pound rails has been largely a mat ter of terms. Some manufacturers nave been unwilling* to accept part cash and part deferred payments, but It is reported, without direct con firmation, that two Central Western steel companies have taken this busi ness. one receiving 125,000 tons and the other 75.000 tons." Steelton Snapshots To Play Rail.—The Baker A. A. will go to York to-morrow to play the strong Moose team there. To Hold Meeting-.—Monumental A. M. E. church will hold its Quarterly meeting Sunday. July 18. The Rev. Children's Day.—The Sunday school of the East Steelton Church of God will present an elaborate children's day program Sunday evening at 7.50 .o'clock. Clinton Sweigard and Mrs. Edward Chrissinger will be in charge. Announce Birth.—Mr. and Mrs. C. , Walter Yost. Tacony, announce the 1 birth of a daughter, Eleanor Jane, i Wednesday. July 14. Mrs. Yost was! Viss Mary Shutter, of Steelton, prior ' to her marriage. Son Born.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert j Hess. 323 South Second street, an nounce the birth of a son. Carl, Sun- j day. July 11. Mrs. Hess was Miss Amy Lord prior to her marriage. Ro-eleot Officers.—The stockholders or the Steelton Trust Company re- ' elected all the old officers and directors ! at the annual meeting yesterday. J. R. BENNETT TO OPEN LAW OFFICE AT STEELTON J. R. Bennett, for the past three stenographer to one of the clerks S, the Railway Mail Service in the Pest Office building. Harrisburg". has tendered his resignation, effective at the close of his annual leave, August 1 to enter the legal profession. Mr. Bennett, who is a member of! the State Supreme Court and the Dau- 1 pmn county bar, will take up the active ; practice of his legal profession with ! offices in Steelton. He was admitted I to the State Supreme Court in Janu&rv 1913. and to the bar of the local courts ! In January, 1914. having graduated l from the Howard University law | /Washington. D. C„ and ad mitted to the Supreme Court bar of the District of Columbia In 1909 prior to coming to this state. NOONANS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noonan enter tained fifty guests at their home, 13 i South Second street,. last evening Prizes at cards were won bv the fol- I lowing: Harley Noll. Mrs. John Lud- ; wig. Mrs. Mannix. Mrs. Buck, Mi«s 1 Edith McGovern. M. F. Ludes. Percel McGovern. Sylvester Mannix. Mrs Harley Noll. Mrs. H. McGovern. Mrs John Donovan, Miss Eleanor Calla ghan, Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Cramer. Hendrick Will Give Decision Tomorrow By Asftteiated Press New York, July 15.—While awaiting the decision of Supreme Court Justice Hendrick on the question of Harry K. Thaw's sanity, Thaw's counsel had j prepared for submission to court to- j day a formal order vacating the origi- j nal commitment under which he was first sent to Matteawan Asylum. Jus tice Hendrick had promised to re ceive application for such an order to day but' it was understood that his the constitutionalists are engeaoring to sane would not be rendered until to morrow. Although a Jury was not necessarily bound to adopt it as he had ordered that the Jury should act only In an advisory capacity. Thaw and his counsel had little doubt that the Justice's decision would be in accord with the verdict of the jury. In the event of such a decision counsel for the State were ready to give notice of an appeal and to ask that Thaw be held in bail pending de cision by a higher court. Thaw spent the night still a prison er in Ludlow street Jail. Injured Man Says He Was Attacked in Park Seven stitches were necessary to close an ugly gash in the upper Up of Joseph Sollor, 1127 North Seventh street, jvho came to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment last night, Sollor told the physicians that he had been sitting on a bench in River park and that two men came up to him and attacked him. The doctors believe that Sollor fell and cut his lip. Two More Women Are Attacked in Steelton No arrests have yet been made by the local police lo connection with the series of brutal attacks upon sleeping; women committed within the paat six weeks. Chief of Police H. P. Long nuker and Constable John Glbb. who arf working on the case, have picked up three men who they believed might be implicated, but none of the women who were attacked were able to lden t.fy them, so the men were released. It is the belief of the police that all the attacks were made by one man, who, they say, must be demented. This morning two additional cases were reported to the police, but neither are believed to have any bearing on the women cases. About 9.50 last evening a strange man opened the kitchen door and walked into the home ot Mrs. Albert Gilmore, 375 South Sec ond street. The woman screamed and the intruder fled. He was a foreigner. The other case reported occurred Tiesday morning about 1 o'clock. Louis Silver, 717 South Third street, when he was about to draw his win dow shade prior to retiring- noticed a colored man entering a second-storv window at the home of his father, Louis Silver, Sr., directly across the street at 714 South Third street. Sil ver ran downstairs, he declares, and heaved a heavy water pitcher at the intruder. The missile went true to its niark. Silver says, and the negro was knocked to the ground. He regained nis reet. however, and escaped before Silver could capture him. Pittsburgh Girl Is Wed to Local Engineer St. James' Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding at seven o clock this morning when Miss Emilie Josephine Speer, of Pittsburgh, was married to Frederick John Yestadt, ot' Steellon. The Rev. Father J. C. ~i n * >son P el "f° rm ed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J>\ Speer of Pitts burgh. She wore a dark blue travel ing suit, carried a bouquet of sweet heart roses and lilies of the valley and was attended by Miss Hypatica H. Hughes, of lowa, who wore a dark traveling suit and carried sweet peas. Mr. Yestadt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yestadt, 446 North Second street, and is an engineer for the Bethlehem Steel Company. He was at tended by his brother, John Yestadt. The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy, Philadelphia. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and white carnations. Following the wedding ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom s parents. The dining room was beautifully decorated with sweetheart roses and lilies of the val ley. After a honeymoon trip to At lantic City and the East, Mr. and Mrs. Yestadt will reside at Allentown, Pa. Is Jones Member of Borough Police Force ? Whether or not Clinton Jones, the colored officer over whom there has been so much controversy recently, is now a member of the Steelton police force will probably have to be decided by Frank B. Wickersham, borough solicitor. Burgess Fred Wigfield has asked the solicitor for his opinion fol lowing charges among councilmen that Monday's action was irregular. Jones, according to the records, re signed from the poliee force by re maining away from duty thirteen" days without the Burgess' permission. Coun cil subsequently decided to reinstate the officer after a tie vote had been broken by the presiding officer. Since Monday's council meeting several of the councilmen have taken the stand that the action was irregular inasmuch as Jones had not been suspended by the Burgess and therefore should not have been reinstated. They declare that if council desired to reappoint the officer the police committee should have recommended his appointment and council should have confirmed the committee's action. This later pro cedure has always been followed hitherto in appointing patrolmen. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Eichelberger and son, Frederick, of York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr, North Front street. Miss Bertha C. Novark and Miss Blanche A. Davis, nurses at the Balti more hospital, have returned from a visit to Steelton, Millersburg, Pen-Mar, Waynesboro and Montgomery's Ferry. William Ulrich and John Watson returned from a week's visit at Jack son, Mich. 'MIDDLETOW/N- - • M7DDLETOWN" NOTES Mrs. J. C. Lingle left to-day for Harrisburg. where she will be met by several friends, who will accompany her to the Panama-Pacific. Exposition. On their return they will visit Yellow stone National Park. Mrs. C. Erb and Mrs. Nisley spent the day in Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Hatton, Union street, left yesterday for Annville, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Roy Kern returned home last evening after visiting her parents at Blain. Fred Baers and three sons, of Phila delphia. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sides. DAUPHIN COUNTY COURT BEGINS SUMMER VACATION Dauphin county's Judges will begin their summer vacations to-morrow. Shortly before noon to-day Addi tional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell left with Mrs. McCarrell to spend the summer at Eaglesmere while to-mor row morning President Judge George Kunkel will go to Port Deposit, Md., to spend his summer vacation. CHECK FORGER TO BE TAKEN TO NEW YORK Fred Leßrun, who with H. R. Mer cer were convicted last October in Dauphin county court on a charge of false pretense, will be taken to New York sometime to-day or to-mor row. A detainer from New York has been lodged against him. HARD AT WORK By Wing Dinger I can't write much to-day, friend. Because I have in hand A scheme on which I'm plugging Away to beat the band. And when it is perfected. Which I hope will be soon. To many, many people 'Twill prove a priceless boon. I am inventing something That's needed more each day By those who daily go out The game ot golf to play. It is a golf ball, brother. In which a tiny bell With constant ring, to owner Its hiding place will tell. JULY 15, 1915. "THE QUALITY STORE" Extraordinary Bargains For Friday Hall-Holiday Selling Only EXCEPTIONAL—LadIes' White Large Heavy Turkish Towels— Voile Dresses, Linen Coats, Linen hlcachixl and hemmed ready for Suits, Auto Coats, etc.—odds and use—23c quality; special . .10. ends—one of a kind and one of a for Friday, at *°* size—were $3.50 to $9.00: special wch S 1 .95 l»c Bleached Pillow Tubing—<3 ■ ' eacn...... inches wide—soft, medium welj[ht _ cloth; special for 1 <ll/,. Ladles' White Pique and Poplin Friday, at uer vard /2C Wash Skirt*—a small lot—best quality but in narrow style—worth ' $2.50; special for CQ- "RIPPLETTE," the fabrlo that Friday at, each OI7C requires no ironing—one of the most popular cloths for servioe— T _ , , good variety of styles and colors— Ladies Lingerie WTiite Waists regularly 15c; special for Friday, right up-to-the-minute in style— tt , IK . P *+l/ splendid quality—regularly 81.00; . ' , 1 X /2C special for Friday, ••••• at, each «Ji7C , . ■ 9-4 Bleached Sheeting of medium Indies' Figured Crepe Kimono# weight, soft linish— worth 28c; spo —bought specially for this Friday's cuJ * or *rtday, 0"l/« selling full length and nicely at < P®*" yard trimmed; very QQ „ ________ special, at 10c Bleached Muslin—B6 inches ' wide—a soft, line cloth for home Children's Cotton Pongee Coats use; special for "71/ - —sizes 3to 6 years—Just the thing Friday, at, per yard • /2 C for the vacation trip, etc. —worth ?or s^y*lt 3#; SPCCUI $1.98 Ladies' Fine Silk Lisle Bibbed tor jnaa>, at Vests—low neck—no sleeves—regu „„„„ . larly 25c; special l'or 1 ORt\ RlGS—the most durable Friday at 1/ C and sanitary of all summer rugs— ' ••••••••••••«•• suitable for any room in the house " and for porch use; special for Fri- ladies' Cambric Corset Covers day— lace and embroidery trimmed— -9x12, worth $7.95. at ..$6.95 IF*** 19c B*lo, worth $6.75, at .-<£5.75 6x9, worth $4.75, at ■••5>3.95 Ladies' Eino Cambric Skirts— A flT r fi tk > det 'P Val - lace flounce—with wide 4.05,.6, worth $2..5, at $2.20 satiu ribbon—regularly $1.25; spe • eial for >?r . 27x54 Velvet Rug*-newest de- at /OC signs good selection reg-ularly , . $1.39; special for og Indies' Summer Weight Silk Friday, at, each OOC Lisle Hose—black and whlt«v— worth 37Vie; special for OR*-. Cretonnes—all new patterns- Frldav ' at ' *** pulr suitable for porch cushions, draper- _ ... lee. screen fillings, etc.; all wusliablo Small lot of C. B. CORSETS—aII —fast colors; special for Friday— good styles: special for Friday— 19c qualities, at, per yd. SI.OO values; special at • • 12y 2 t .50 values; special at (U1 I 30e qualities, at, per yd.. One and two pair lots of Lace, rjirfiiv Wonim.., , . Xet, Seriin and Voile Curtains— tYlihfv— Neckwear, special for 25« Collars, M 10e s* 50c- $4.50 <w~•• 150 150 Palm Beach Suiting for skirts ' and suits—natural shade; special for Friday, at, i Men's Check Nainsook Athletic per yard lUC Union Suits; very special CQ- * *'' " for Friday, at D!/C 12 %c White Crash Toweling with neut blue border—a strong service- Men's White Silk Sox—double able crash for bath or kitchen use; heels, toes and soles—regularly 50c; spetial for Friday, q s)>ecial for Friday, at <£ i at, per yard 35c; or 3 prs. for «DI»UU •<« o in^hoi e .. S l o ii^ n i l f'^ C r a,Uhr,C Largo Size Rubber Face Cloth— —.m> inches wide—splendid for tm- wnrih "Xp- <iwi»i m derganneiits—perfect and cut from £r Frkhiv OC full pieces; special for O ror at Friday, at, per yard oc _ , „ . , Pearl Beads—wax filled—regular 25c White "LUXA" Lbwti— ls * 100: B P eclal for Fri " CQ r inches wide—a fine, sheer cloth for da y* at - P«* r string oi/ <- warm weather waists and dresses; —— special for Friday, IK/. Palnx Olive Sbap; special „ at, per yard I*JC f or Friday, at, per cake * C L. W. COOK 7 ME M EMU TO SEI" PEEPUL" Additional Nomination Petitions Filed Today With Dauphin County Commissioners Seven more peti- JJ \ ) 111 tions for nomina tions were filed to m day with the coun ~ ty commissioners. Among these was the paper of Har mon Updegraff who HrilSHli'iMfir wants to be burgess id'rtlfiSrPFHm of Royalton. and jjJL'ljElMEltißlg filed his petition as °b3££2S22sF" a Republican can didate. The list follows: Third ward, city, constable- —I. J- Grove. Democrat and Republican. Sixth ward, city, constable —John Losh, Democrat. Fifth ward, city, constable —Grant M. Moore, Republican. Middletown, Third -ward, constable —Christian W. Yingst. Republican; high constable —Charles H. Houser, Democrat. . Royalton, burgess—Harmon Upde graff. Republican. Thirteenth ward, city, alderman'— Adam W. Hoster, Republican. Holler at Lafayette. Prothono tary Harry F. Holler has returned from Easton where he had accompan ied his son, Arthur F., who matricu lated yesterday at Lafayette college. To-day's Building Permits. Near ly $20,000 worth of building permits were issued to-day. These included: Charles Rupp, two 2% -story brick dwellings, south side of Forster, 190 east of Seventeenth, $5,300; D. R. Cad wallader, two 2% -story brick dwell ings, south side of Forster, 150 feet east of Seventeenth street, $5,300; William C. Porr, four 2 4-story bricks, 1915 to 1921 Chestnut street, $8,000; Dr. E. L. Denniston. garage in the rear of 609 Cedar street, SSOO, total of $19,100. Inquiry Into Charles W. Happies' Mental Condition. Notice has been served upon William and Amos Bread Direct from our oven n1 £o ycue AM JVWi Ruhli ftnlrook B^;).^§|g|g|§^ Happies and Elmira Rider, relatives ,of Charles W. Happies, that an in quiry will be made by the Dauphin county court at 10 o'clock July 20 into | Happies' mental capacity for handling hig own estate. Ebel Hearing July 21.—July 21 at 10 o'clock has been fixed by the Dauphin county court for the hearing of Frederick W. Ebel's application for the transfer of the National Hotel i license at Sixth and State streets to No. 1802 North Fourth street, Eleventh Ward. Auditors To Sit.—Attorney Georgo Ross Hull will sit at 52 Union Trust building Wednesday, July 21 to ex amine and hear testimony relative to the distribution of the balance of the E. L. Minnig estate, now remaining in the hands of Attorney Arthur H. Hull, administrator. Court Sustains Register.—The deci sion of Register of Wills Roy C. Dan ner to admit the will of Mrs. Martha Adams to probate despite the objec tions of Mrs. Susan Albright and some other relatives was sustained yester day afternoon by the Dauphin county court. In her will Mrs. Adams had bequeathed the bulk of her $12,000 estate to Harrison Seifert, a so-called spiritual medium, and in protesting against the probating of the will, Mrs. Albright declared that Seifert had used undue influence (upon Mrs. Adams to obtain the bequest. The court de cided that Seifert had used no im proper or undue influence and the will stands. NEW WARNING SIGNS New warning signs were placed at the entrances to the Market street subway to-day. The signs are red with white letters. They read, "Dan ger Run Slow." $3.00 Bifocal Order Good Until July 24 Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eyes Examined. Lenses Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday. Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers