her* not alone brrasw prices are lower, bat becaaae qualities are b«tt«iIWI*WWWW»W Monday—Ridiculously Low Prices Will Prevail Here On Stylish Millinery Prices Are For the One Day Only SI.OO and $1.25 Actual Values: SI.OO Actual Values: Sport Hats in a variety of fancy /JQ One I°* °* White Hemp Hats. gA ! straws. Monday price ! Monday price wvC SI.OO and $2.00 Actual Values: $2.00 Actual Values: ! Black Hemp Hats. medium and OQ Leghorn Hats. Monday 7Q I large shapes. Monday price pr i ce / %/C f $2.00 to $5.00 Panamas: * ( Trimmings: $2.00 Values. Monday price 89<t . , , $3.00 Values. Monday price $1.69 P "" 19 * I $4 to $5 Values. Monday price .... $2.50 25c lowers and Fancies. Monday price, Sf \ V— —— J | OUTING HATS—SiIk and ] SOUTTER'S canvas .. ssc and soc 25 C Department Store \ IMITATION PANAMA . HATS 50<? Where Every Day Is Bargain Day | _J 215 MARKET ST. OPP. COURTHOUSE RECEPTION FOB PASTOR AND WIFE Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., July 17. A public re- | ception was given last evening for the 1 Rev. William C. Ney, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Ney, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church in the Sundav School room. Mrs. Ney with her chil dren has returned to town after an absence of over four months in an en deavor to regain her health. The re ception, at which refreshments were served, was largely attended. Afr J? Records Those you will need at / camp. Hear them in our C.Al.Sioler, Inc. 2>o N. St. il Are Your Papers Insured? "1 You cannot find an Insurance Company that will ' r | I issue a Policy to protect your valuables or documents. itl Therefore, the only way to make certain that these will never be exposed to risk of loss is to place them j | in a private Safe Deposit Box in a fire and burglar !Such Boxes are rented by this institution for the small sum of $1.50 per annum, and the most perfect J' form safety for papers and other valuables is thus j N f That face on a cigar box, and the name on a cigar— King Oscar 5c Cigars have the same assurance of value and satisfaction for your nickel that the "Ster ling" mark gives to silver. Regularly Good For 24 Yearg SATURDAY EVENING, BUREAU HEAD ARRESTED By Associated Press i Washington, July 17. Frank X. Welnschenk, who for some time has been conducting what he calls an In ternational Information Bureau and sending out pro-German literature to newspapers, was arrested here last night on complaint that he had sent certain letters to officials. He was committed to the government hospital for the insane for observation. BUNT TO ERECT TENTH WARD SCHOOL Harrisburg Contractor Is Lowest of Dozen Bidders For New "W. S. Steele" Building i With the return Monday of ex- I Judge Jacobs, attorney for the school ; board, the legal preliminaries incident • to the closing of the contract for the erection of the new Tenth ward school •building to Contractor John F. Barn hart of this city, will be completed. The board last evening awarded the | Job to Barnhart at his bid of $64,790, j the lowest of a dozen bidders. Work j may be started on Tuesday. Heating, plumbing and electrical ! fixture contracts were also awarded j last evening and these with the eosi j of the building alone, ran the cost up ; to only $86,485. Bonds in the sum of j $90,000 have been authorized to pay j for the new school. It will be erected lin the center of a big plot at Fifth ! and Mahantongo streets and will be j called the "William Sherman Steele," ; after the former principal of Central i High school. ! Just what will be done with the sur j plus $4,000 which will be left in the | building fund will be discussed by the directors at the August session of the t board. The money may be used to ] erect a fountain on the school grounds. The bids for the building follow: John F. Barnhart, $64,790: D. S. War j fel, $65,776; P. W. Finn, $68,000; Adam I Stuckey, $69,080; Herman Voigt, s6y,- ! 262; Stapf and Benfer, $70,662; Augustus Wildman, $67,500; Fink and Seldel, $71,622; Steinbach Sons, $77,- i 467, and James H. Wells, $77,703. The | heating bids were let some time ago but the bids for electrical and plumb ing work awarded last evening follow: Herre Brothers, $5,512; Eugene J. ! Fogarty, $5,523; X. R. Lyme, $5,984; i electrical work, E. Blumenstein, sl,- ' 499.45; West End Electric, $1,701.20; I Yingst Electric, $1,923; Dauphin Elec tric, $2,150; Reading Electric, $2,204. All the contractors bid $63,800 on the building alone without the trim mings. William D. Fritz was elected janitor I of the new Shimmel building and he ! will begin his new duties August 1. ; Besides authorizing the payment of | repair contract bills, some min6r con ! tracts for inside painting were award | ed. The board decided to furnish the j new county House of Detention along; ! the Lucknow road as soon as the house jis renovated. Daniel T. Fackler who j had charge of the detention house at i the almshouse will be the teacher at the new institution. ! I^AMUSE^MENTSjIjI "THE MELTING POT" TO-DAI AT THE VICTORIA It Is doubtful If any Gentile could , have written "The Melting Pot." It is : the work not only of a matter of lit- 1 erature. but of a man whose birth and breeding fitted him to understand to the utmost the tragedy of the average j Hebrew's life in Russia, and the op portunity offered the flouted Jaw of new life and boundless liberty in the i land beyond the seas. Also Zangwill shows with an unerring skill how I inevitably the traditions and beliefs iof the past must be eliminated or , modified to keep pace with the growth of the younger Hebrew generation in this country. ! No mere stage production of "The Melting Pot" could drive home the lesson of the evils of race prejudices as the picture play does where It was possible to show the charging Cos sacks and brutal soldiery hunting down and slaying the hapless Jews. The furious charges. the wrecked homes, the silent bodies of the muti lated victims lying prostrate in the streets of Klshlneff, under the red glow of their burning houses, furnish ed a mass of horrible details destined to live long in the memory of the spec tators. The photo production is not only a work of art, but a moral lesson of terrible significance, throbbing with i human interest and alive with thrilling action.—Adv. PAXTANG PARK I For next week's vaudeville bill at fho Paxtang Park theater, Manager Davis I has booked what looks to be a particu larly classy headliner. The act will be ,the "Colonial Girls," a group of per forming young ladies who sing and play various musical Instruments in a manner that has won tljem an envi able reputation on the best vaudeville circuits. Four other acts of recognrzea abMHy |Will make up the balance of the T °-n'Brht will be your last chance to see Willard and Bond In their laugh able travesty, "Detectivism." .This act has been one of the big comedy suc cesses of the park season and is well worth a special trip to the park Another fireworksdisplayis scheduled for next Thursday evening, and the management promises their park patrons a few more of the latest novel ties in pyrotechnic*.—Advertisement. '•BARTERED I.IVES" AT THE RE GENT TODAY "Bartered Lives" fs the title of an un usually strong, dramatlo subject fea turing tb*t very attractive and highly 1 talented young woman, Marie Hesperia In the dual role of herself and her sis ter at the Regent this evening, in five parts. "Bartered Lives" Is the story of two sisters who resemble each other so closely in face and form that thev can not be told apart, even by their most , Intimate friends. Marie Hesperia is an h artist's model, while her sister, Pterette is a singer of some reputation. ' < J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 8— Installment No 8. WH(MIYS? Today an<obmorrow Rr EDW® BLISS Oopjrlfht, 1915, bj Patba Exchjuam, Inc. AH moriac picture rifbu and all ford** oopjrichu atrictlj riatnai (CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.) It slapped against the heavy beams, staggering them with the force of themselves and the resistance it had met. "Short Jabs, boys," yelled the leader, punctaating his howl by a rifle shot. Manfully they stood to their work, ramming, ramming against the door. It was sagging: at the upper corner now, sagging heavily. And then, oven as they exulted, it slapped back Into place, reinforced from inside. Easily as a mob Is encouraged. It becomes discouraged quite as readily They dropped th§ log and stared at i one another, then fell back to Brown Joe for advice. He started to speak, then started toward the rear window of the office, a howl of execration and triumph coming from his lip». Lee Pay* the Price for Being Faithless to Hi* Trust. Snatching a lantern and followed by a few of his fellows, he darted out Into the open, after the swift moving, shadowy outlines of a man who had lunged through that window. He was I able to make out the outlines finally, , as he drew closer to the fleeing man. It was Grady—Pat Grady, the man who had knocked htm down and winged him in the same day. Rage gave wings to his feet. He was gain ing, gaining upon the man. He started to yell, then clamped his lips shut, realizing it would require all his strength to catch up. Almost upon him, something slipped from beneath his feet. Wild at the thought of losing, he hurled the lantern at Grady's head. The foreman ducked and the red eyed thing crashed to the ground. Brown Joe recovered his balance and started again in pursuit, then halted. I For, from beneath his very feet, a long sliver of flame was reaching, a j beautiful little trickling stream of yellow light over which ' clung an acrid, black plume of smoke. It reached out eagerly, devouringly and the man leaped back, staring aghast i at the Are monster, creeping, creeping, insidously yet remorselessly toward toward the tank from which the j treacherous oil had leaked. I And beyond that tank, squat an* 1 black and stolid, yet eager and alert to join in the catastrophe, were other tanks, all the tanks and wells of Ira Monroe. He turned and fled, fled even as the Are lapped greedily at the black tank, its myriad tongues reaching up hun grily and encircling it, casting a halo about it, but such a halo as never had place outside a burning oil field. V. After the theater Payne left Julia and spent a restless night. Next morn ing he was at the grocery store early to make the selections of food, and was on his way back when he met the messenger with the news that the oil reflnery was besieged and burning and that the old Boss was fighting oft the hordes alone. Payne aroused the Sheriff and loading his car with depu ties rushed off, only to arrive too late. Ira Monroe was rescued, 'tis true, but only after his entire plant had been destroyed by fire. Yesterday he had been rich; today, now, he was a poor man. His life had been devoted to these fields that were now but signs of what devasta tion can be caused by the thing which Man had harnessed. J Triumphing in its freedom, exult ! ing, wild clamored the fire. And still ! he stood and stared at the ruin of everything he had held dear. He turned to hia daughter and his eyes fell upon Payne, who hung his head, unable to meet again those eyes. "■Well," he laughed harshly, "I trusted you, Lee Payne. I always trusted you. And my reward—ls this —' He waved his hand In a wide gesture toward the terribly beautiful sight. j "You may go now. I suppose you will wish to go now, you have done —your worst—" Julia sprang forward, her arms af fectionately about the broken old man's neck. But he made no re sponse. As well might he have been dead for all sign of response he gave. "Oh, Dad, I did it —It was my fault—" i "I trusted you," Ira Monroe re peated. as Payne would have opened his lips to spare her. Gently but firmly the old man reached up and disentangled her arms from about him, slowly moving to ward the waiting motor car, wherein the deputies were already piling, after scattering the rioters. Julia turned toward her sweet heart, her hands outstretched In ap peal, the agony of worlds upon her face. "And I did it—l did It, Lee. And I only wanted to be with you because —X loved you so much. But I did It all —and now—' "He trusted me—for this—" the su perlntendant answered slowly, the words falling dully from his lips. "Lee —Lee," she clung to him des perately. "Say you forgive me—that you understand why—" "He—trusted—me—for—this—" Slowly, heavily he turned. She reached out her arms toward him but he did not turn, did not evefe turn when the black smoke swallowed up his form from her sight. Blinded she looked upon the havoc. She could never see again for the memory of this mass of fire and smoke. But always could she hear — always would she hear that merciless sound—the tick-tock, tick-tock of a watch to which she gave heed, too late. WHO PATS ? The next story In the WHO PATS? aeries, No. 9," entitled "For the Com monwealth," will begin In our next lasue. tired nerves good to view thiß picture. In which the prima donna wins three husbands and then disposes of all to relent In the last act and restore one of them to her favor. They ought all to be restored, if possible, for it would Indeed, take a discriminating critic to choose between Louis BennTson, For rest Stanley and Owen Moore. There are no divorces In this play—the au thors will show you the way out of such an apparently hopelss tangle. "Making Mountains j Out of Mole Hills'* =================== ;: HEARING a small boy describe a circus lion causes the listener \ to wonder whether he has actually seen a real lion, or whether < the mammoth still exists. L I Very often if unchecked this trait clings to the boy until he be- C comes fully grown, and then as time goes on, he is looked upon as a L hopeless slave of exaggeration, or sickly imagination. One has only to scan the pages of a daily journal to find this un- f fortunate peculiarity cropping out in the business lives of men and or- f ganizations who deem it essential to success, and in their short-sight- f edness, wreck the standards of publicity—the very foundation of their f existence. j< Time has wrought wonderful changes in the methods of certain < houses, and it's to be hoped many more will awaken from their night- < mare of folly. \ There is another way of "making a mountain out of a mole hill" to start from a lowly beginning and gradually grow to a full height of !< six stories and basement, all the while endeavoring to build a mountain of goodwill. P The new Bowman Stcre will be a surprise to Central Pennsylvania when completed. f JStoa r mariS CALL 1991 ANY PHONE FOCXDED 1871 \ ;' : \ STATE DENTAL BOARD EXAMINATION LIST Successful Candidates Announced; New Law Will Be Strictly Enforced The State Dental Examining Board to-day announced the results of the recent examinations held in Phila delphia 'and Pittsburgh for State licenses and the details of operation of the new dental legislation. Of the 172 who took the examina tion 143 were successful, twenty-nine failing. In the list of applicants were a number from other countries who took the examination because of the standard in this State. The Board announced that the new dental law provides that prosecutions for the illegal practice of dentistry shall be a part of the duties of the board of dental examiners, the fundb for which are to be obtained by the annual registration fee of one dollar; imposed on each dentist practicing in : Pennsylvania. The board contem .plates a vigorous campaign in prose cuting all those now violating the law. I Every dentist is required to register with the secretary of the board before January 1 next and annually there- ■ after. The blanks will shortly be; issued: The list of those passing the ex-j amtnation9 is as follows: George Creston Anderson, Mercer; | Charles K. Barton, Bunton, Ontario, Canada.; Charles Victor Bates, Phila delphia; Arthur W. Bauman, Lock Haven; Robert F. Beatty, Philadel phia; Horace Daniel Birchard, Mont rose; Paul Erisman Bomberger, Man helm; Henry William Brandt, Sus quehanna; Ray Robert Bressler, Tower City; Melvln Frost Broadwater, Pitts burgh; Earl Alec. Brown, Milroy; F. F. Bruch, Bethlehem; Oliver Paul Bush, Vandegrift: James Richard I Cameron, Somerset; Earl F. B. Camp bell, New Kensington; Thomas Mitchell [ Campion. Unionville, Conn.; Bruse R. ; Cardon. Clearfield; Herman Edward! Coane, Philadelphia; Joseph W. Cohen, Passaic, X. J.; Earl R. Conlln, Du-1 quesr.e; Bernard J. Connelly, Ger- j mantown, Philadelphia; Joseph Robert Cook, Paterson, X. J.; Lloyd Napierre Cooper, Point Pleasant; John Brugan Copes, Philadelphia; Carlton Turn- | bach Creasy, Philadelphia; James i Warren Crozier,. Philadelphia; Wllmot j M. Crumrine, Pittsburgh. Norman Seal Darlington. West Ches- | ter; Robert Davis, Philadelphia; Frank Cleveland Denton, Philadelphia; Rich-! ard Andrew Dooley, Savannah, Ga.; | Walter Mebane Dunlap, Philadelphia; j William Andrew Dunn, Chester, W. Va.; i Howard Earley Eastlack, Philadel- j phla; Emmett Joseph Edmunds, May field; Frank S. Effron, Philadelphia; Jessie Burton Eppleman, Philadelphia; i Maiden James Fast, Fair Chance; j Abraham Feinsteln, Hamburg; Wister i Langhorne Fink, Greensburg; Robert Brown Fischer, Wissahlckon; Hyman Frank. New Castle. James H. Frew, Grove City; Roscoe Conklln Funk, Philmont, N. T; Tewfie X. Garzanla, Philadelphia; Gorman E. Getty, Meyersdaie; Richard Claire Gil more, Newcastle; Louis Davis Gluck man, Wilmington, Del.; Morris Gordy, Philadelphia; Llnwood Getz Grace, Philadelphia; leadore Greenstein, Philadelphia; Norman S. Griffith, Hol sopple; Robt. L. Griffith, Homestead; Samuel B. Groh, Llckdale; Sarah M. Groh, Lebanoa; James W. Hammond, Ford City; Louis Hecker, Philadel phia; Elwood B. Helndel, Elizabeth town; Edward C. Hilger, Pittsburgh; Bernard L. Herron, Monessen; A. H. Hetler, Mlffllnville; Bernard D- Het rlck, S. Conneiisvtlle; F. M. Hite, Hughes River, Va.; Paul Z. Hoffman, Pottstown: Geo. H. Holmes, Plttston; Percy C. Hulse, Philadelphia; Chester F. Hummel, Rochester, N. Y.; Vahan M. Jeskalian, Philadelphia; Alton S. Johnson. Philadelphia; Howard Robt. Jones, Philadelphia; William R. Jones. Marshall; John T. Keyser, Mars; Erst ine L. Kelly, Philadelphia; Geo. J. Keown. Philadelphia; Roy H. Kerno han, Homestead; Russell H. Kirk, Pittsburgh; Morris A. Krasney, Phila delphia; Alfred J. Kyles, Pittsburgh; Frank A. Lally, Llnwood, Delco: Frank Raymond Leighner, Butler; Davaga Levy, Bridgeport: Leon Levy, Phila delphia; Carter H. Lewis," Pittsburgh; Samuel Llcht»», Pittsburgh; George E. Little, Philadelphia. John MedfOrd Long, Philadelphia; Walter Duncan Love, Falls, Creek; Lout* Lunch, Philadelphia; CtA.ud»* JL. L. Lyon. Philadelphia* • WiUUm JULY 17, 1915. Hilger McKinley, Pittsburgh; Hudson O. McMurtrie, Philadelphia; John Charles Mackin, Wilkes-Barre; Thos. Ralph Magee, Newcastle; William Liming- Magee, Philadelphia; Clarence P. Marbarger, New Hinggold; Jerome B. Marshall, Wilkes-Barre; Emanuel George Meisel; Carrolstown; George 0. Melick, Sunbury; William Mennies, Yineland, N. J.; Henry Cameron Metz, Pittsburgh; Joseph William Mooney, Olyphant; Charles Moses, Philadel phia; James J. Hunley, Scranton; Al bert B. Newell, Pittsburgh; Lewis H. Nicholls, Brackenrldge; Plummer O. Nixon, Edmon; Charles E. Overberger, Patton. Glenn Wilbur Peiffer, Dußois; Chas. G. Perez, Philadelphia; Vincent L. [Perez, Philadelphia; Silas Street Ren • nie, Philadelphia; Raymond J. Robin |son. New Castle; Claude Allen Schu i maker, Tarentown; Horace Clayton | Scott, Pittsburgh; Leo Shonfield, jGreenville; John William Schuman, ! Landisville; John J. Small, Philadel phia; Jacob Soifer. Philadelphia; Jo iseph O. Stone, Philadelphia; Creston Sutch, Philadelphia; Howard D. Tay ; 'or, Venango; Asher J. Tilton, Phila delphia; T. Hastings Travllla, West (Chester; Jose Ramlon Vallasana, Philadelphia; Oren Wesley Wallace, ; Pittsburgh; W r illlam Edward Walton, |Pottsvllle; F. F. Ward. Beaver Falls; I Raymond W. Weaver, Catawlssa. Leon J. Weinberg. Philadelphia; G. (Raymond Weinmann, Pittsburgh: Wm. jW. Weiss. Pittsburgh; Karl Frederick : Wcller, Wilkinsburg: Eugene S. West, Kaston; James D. White, Amsterdam, iN. Y.; Floyd Teller Wilcox, Schenec tady, N. Y.; Fred Wesley Wilcox, Schuylersvllle, X. Y.: Harry K. Willitts, | Reading; Everett James Wilson, Bris tol, Vt.: James Farrar Woodbury, Phila delphia: Trevor Wright. Coalesvllle; John Irdell WyckotT, Philadelphia; Alfred Clyde Young, Wilkinsburg, Grover Franklin Zerbe, Sacramento, Cal. CUNNINGHAM GOES AFTER TOLL ROADS [Continued on Pag* 4.] cesslve the State will either build roads paralleling the turnpike or divert the money set aside for purchasing of toll I roads from the county tn which those held at high figures are located to some other county. The turnpike companies with which negotiations have been opened are the following: On Sproul route 192, in Mifflin coun ty, B miles of the West Klchacoquillas Valley: on route No. 29, in Mifflin county, 5.5 miles of the LeWistown and Summer's Touchy Appetite Calls for food that is easy to digest and nourish ing but not over-heating to the blood. Grape-Nuts ' FOOD —the meat of wheat and barley—meets this require ment and has a most delicious, nut-like flavour. But most important. * < A Grape-Nuts is full of Nature's richest nourish- f ment that builds nerve, muscle, bone and brain in a way that appeals to thinking people everywhere and has made the food famous. Grape-Nuts is long-baked, partially pre-digested and economical—requires no cooking—always ready to eat direct from package. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. ... . .j—! Kishacoqulllas; on route No. 35, in Franklin county, 11.1 miles of the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambers burg turnpike; on route No. 156, in Bucks county, 5 miles of the Doyles town and Danboro and Danboro and Plumsteadville turnpike; on route No. IRB, in Lackawanna county, 5 miles of the Roaring Brook pike; on routo No. 9. In Lackawanna county, 2.77 miles of the Providence and Abington turnpike; on route No. 29, in Center county, 7 ■ miles of the Center and Kishaconuillas turnpike; on route 52, In Cambria county, 5.7 miles of the Davldsvllle and Bens Creek pike; on route No. 180, in Delaware county, 6 miles of the Chester and Darby pike; on route No. 215, in Lancaster county, 12 miles of the Lancaster and Wil liamstown pike; on route No. 197, in Berks county, 9 miles of the Oley turnpike. Newsboys Have Big Feed as Guests of Wildman It was some feed the members of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association sat down to last night at their head quarters. 304 North Second street, as the guests of Representative Wildman. There were 135 of the youngsters around the table and they made things hum as only "newsies" can make 'em hum. • "Wag" Hoffman, president of the newsboys' association, made several attempts to restrain the boys, but it was useless, for they were bent on hpving a good time. Mr. Hoffman, who was toastmaster. called on Repre sentative Wildman first and then in or der the Rev. E. F. Robinson, Colonel H. C. Demming, J. E. Bacon, Gus M. Stelnmetz, V. H. Berghaus, E. A. Mil ler and Leon Lowengard, also some of the "newsies." Mr. Bacon, of Philadelphia, gave the boys an Interesting talk on the system employed in Denver by which the Cfcamher of Commerce works with the newsboys' association for the better entertainment of the boys so that they help the city by taking an interest in the cleanliness of the Denver streets. The holiday was a great success and the boys are more Interested and en thusiastic about the association. WOULD SERVB PROPT.E! O. L. Kllnepeter, 416 Woodbine street, a clerk in the Ducknow shops, to-day announced that he would run for candidacy on the Democratic ticket for alderman of the Tenth Ward. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers