8 I We Are Now in Our New Building 1 1 • TT is with pleasure that we herewith announce the removal to our i 1 fe- f . • 3 % new an d modern coffee roasting plant at 122 South Cameron 1 1 «& •-3 j* street. We have installed all new machinery of the most approved ! H hM 1$ design and consider this plant the most modern in the state, as well iPll f s hajing the greatest roasting ppacity of any similar plant. This | | I owe a debt of gratitude and herewith extend 1 OSCAR J. BOGEN GEORGE W. BRINTON 1 I ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO., 122 street j ODO FELLOWS TO PICNIC 111 PEN-11l Better Railroad Facilities This Year; Drill by Washington Rebekahs The annual gathering of Odd Fel lows and their friends, Thursday, August 5, at Pen-Mar Park promises to eclipse not only all reunions sched uled this year, but reports indicate that the number of people that will assemble on the mountain side on that day will surpass all reunions in the his tory of Pen-Mar. The W. M. Ry. Co., promises to af ford better accommodations than ever before. It is making arrangements for the use of all its available rolling stock and all it can get from connect ing roads for the occasion. Special at tention will be given the handling of the thousands of people, so that thera may be no mistakes and no accidents. The C. V. R. R. Co. will operate a special train with special rates from Harrisburg and intermediate points, leaving Harrisburg at 7:15 a. m. and arriving at Pen-Mar 10:15 a. m. Re turning leave Pen-Mar, 6:30 p. m. Robekah Drill The exhibition drill by the Re bekahs, this year, will be given bv the degree staff of Esther Rebekah lodge, No. 5, Washington, D. C. Much en thusiasm is manifested ln the capital city toward the reunion this year. This is, to a great extent, due to the Re bekahs, who, for the first time during these six reunions, have been given the opportunity to show their magnificant floor-work. The degree work always heretofore came from Baltimore or the vicinity thereof. Esther Rebekahs, Washington. D. C., are credited with being one of the most efficient degree teams of the east. Grand Master TVm. H. Hofstetter, Jr., of the Jurisdiction of Maryland, will act as the presiding officer dur ing the exercises in the auditorium. Orator of the Day Past Grand Master Wilson K. Mohr, grand lodge, I.' O. O. F., of Pennsyl vania, also present grand representa tive to the sovereign grand lodge, will deliver the oration. Wilson K. Mohr, of Allentown, Pa., Is one of the most active and highly respected members of the sovereign grand lodge, and in all prob ability the most prominent Odd Fel low in the State of Pennsylvania. MISS VANDLING 84 YEARS OLD Special to The Telcgrpph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. July 26.—Miss Elizabeth Vandling, passed her 84th birthday Saturday. She received manv kind remembrances from relative's and friends. The good wishes were in the shape of presents and birthday cards. A birthday dinner was served. you can get rid of eczema with Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. It quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp erup tion, *nd clears away pimples, black heads, redness, roughness and dan druff, even when other treatments ' have proven useless. PhmlciMislitvspTwcribedthe Rwhiol treat ment lor 20 yeara, lor moat forma oi akio troublea, and for annborn, wounda, chafing., - «<c. Every aelli Reainol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, writ* to ■ DcpU U-S, Reainol. Balliaora, Md. MONDAY EVENING, BIG 111 TO SPEIK BE 111 AUGUST Chamber of Commerce Luncheons Growing in Popularity and Importance Besrinning with the third week in August, speakers of national repute will visit Harrisburg weekly under the auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber of' Commerce. During the first half or August Secretary E. L. McColgin will be busy lining up the speakers. "Our Need of An Adequate Navy" , will be the subject of an address by , Col. John Temple Graves, the noted ! editor and orator, at > membership j luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber ! of Commerce, which will take place at 112 o'clock, Thursday, July 29, at the | Harrisburg Club. ( The speaker at Thursday's luncheon ;will be one of the most brilliant orators and editors in the country. I Colonel Graves is now editor in chief lof the New YorTt American; hut be j fore assuming that position was editor I and proprietor of the Atlanta Georgian J and a leader In Southern social, busi ; ness and political affairs. John Temple Graves ranks with Henry W. j Grady, another former Atlanta editor, ias the most eloquent spokesman for i the South. He is a grandson of the I eldest brother of John C. Galhoun. The increased attenaance at lunch- I eon meetings of the Chamber since the I series of addresses by men of national reputation was inaugurated, compels j the officers of the Chamber to an ] nounce that only residents of Harris- I burg who are members of the Cham- I ber can be admitted to the luncheon i meetings. Only members who make telephone reservations will be ad ■ mitted. These restrictions are made necessary because of the size of the banquet room and the policy of the I Chamber. Will Start Work on Pitcher Tablet Soon Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 28. The Molly Pitcher Monument Commission, ap pointed .by Governor Brumbaugh at a i meeting in Carlisle, has given the con- I tract for Pennsylvania's monument to i be erected here to America s first mili- I tary heroine. The sculptor selected is J. Otto Schwerzer, of Philadelphia. The figure of Molly Pitcher will be seven feet nigh and two bas reliefs, one depicting the woman buried at Carlisle as nursing wounded on the battlefield at Monmouth and another in the familiar pose of serving cannon at the battle. Two bronze tablets will finish off a granite pedestal and base. The work 1b to be finished by June 15, 1916. The dedicatory services will be held in Carlisle on Wednesday, June 2S, 1916, the anniversary of the battle of Mon mouth. at which time it is likely that patriotic organizations and women's clubs from all over America will be rep resented. German Press Comments on New American Note Special to The Telegraph j Berlin, July 26. Commenting on : the latest American note. Count von Reventlow, in his organ, the Tages ! Zeitung. points out that the key to the note is that the United States will con sider a submarine attack on merchant vessels. Involving loss of American lives, as an intentionally unfriendly act. Not having the full text of the note. Count von Reventlow is forced to be comparatively mild, but he says: "No submarine can ascertain if Americans are aboard ships that it meets. Even if the commandant In ex ceptional cases were able to put this question to the steamship it would be a matter of course that every captain would declare that Americans were on board. In the whole English merchant marine there would not be one ship that would not carry at least one American citizen." Gaby Deslys Gives Kiss to Each New Recruit Special to The Telegraph London. July 2S. Recruiting bv ca jolery has almost reached fever heat. The latest exposition was at Camber well Saturday night, when Gaby Deslys. the danseuse, distributed kisses at a Camberwell meeting to everv recruit ' enrolled that night. The greatest ex- j cltement and enthusiasm prevailed. One of the new V. C.'s made a speech, calling on al present to loin. Then the beautiful Gaby offered to pre sent a photograph of her charming self ! fnd give a kiss to every man who en- i lsted on the spot. Recruits began to tumble over each I other on the stage, and the llvelv little French ally, now looking saucy and debonair, offered her cheek to each valiant defender of his country, as he cllmbad up the platform. BAPTIZED IN RIVER New Cumberland, Pa., July 26. |An impressive service was held yes- I terday morning when eight members of Trinity United Brethren Church I were baptized in the river by the pas- I tor, the Rev. A. R. Ayres. § Quit Trading Type- THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN T• 1 TM. J A <P E5 writers; get the Royal AKTICLES OF MERCHANDISE White .Lisle Inread M M •« /%4* DC IT I £5 g "For Keeps" MAY BE FOUWD WTH Hosiery VIU tOl" W Jltfe It IS g I R 'STBRA u ir' Victrolas I V\, // Whlttall Rugs, Royal Arm the finest goods made " ~\r VXMW .... <Pn' v I Chairs, McDougall Kitchen ~ VV lien yOU pilt a planO ' ; \\ Jsjafflßl I cabinets, Notaseme Re- Cotton Hosiery and your home, be sure it fej \\l frigerators, Maoey Book- IN regular sizes • „ 5.;. IT . , < _ 1 23] II eases, Congoleum Floor 25c and 87c IS a Stieff and through- Coverings, Torrlngton p, Virfrtr RpmrHc OUt y OUr life time yOU £g sweepers, wiiitedge Bed Balbnggan f 11.11)1 ucCOIQS w jjj b e satisfied. The Royal is buUt to use and Springs, Ross Cedar Cheat Underwear and Hosiery _ not to trade out. ordered special CIJ n O ur terms make pur- 28 u r L demon ; rate - . New Cumberland Pr ° mpt Servlce As9ured Sold By basing easy. § P. M. OYLER CMS. .. STIEFF 1 Harrisburg, Pa. FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 222 Locust Street g §£ 212 North Second Street H /Hf Wear j WHERE TO FIND | s&ifffeNATIONALLY §£ A Complete Showing of v ——- . J New Spring Models ADVERTISED | I Harrisburg Agency jf fcSW&SXJKf*.::® $ Xp M I Mm mm ■ 5 H- p.. Twin Two Speed .. $295 Z$H 1 M. &R. KEEFE ' VJv/V/l/U • =»»-•■•»« g ■fy Universal Starter, Electric y«5 *~TL P„...4 ITT . C , Head and Tall Light, and Stewart •g corset and Mosiery oh op I*l wmw Il> n a* 1 «• Speedometer, S4O extra. gn 1 io7-A N. Second St. ,he WorW s Best Merchandise C. H. UHLER 1 % " In and Neat S 6 What we say ,t Is, it 1. We are sole agents for Harris- §§ ss» HARRISBURG, PA. dTR'A I § raises salaries—Big Ben Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit S S Tou young fellows who are hust else the manufacturer could not affprd to spend large sums of money for the adver- S s ling for a -place m the sun,- tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor CI §§ § cant afford to oversleep. You dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he deDends on Tt i« UOniVJil *g g with Big e feen° U get°you C ot! quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold, SOLE If g the Job on time. Buy this sai- y ear ln and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand II 1 c a .o c r a 8 "Siene?. Tm * *♦? .v, PrOVC °j col ? tir i ued sales and g row th. It is Conceded by ex- SHOE 1 Price, ~.50 perts that when an article is advertised generally-nationally-it is the best pos- For Me» and women. | H Pft Dipnpr The Slb ] e P w U<:t * J? e u WlSe alW T' m cons equence, prefer nationally known goods =========== | | L IT'" y o adve^d1 by R " d and k «P «- JERAULD SHOE CO. | I IF ix'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 Market Str "' | M EVERY ACCOUNT READY _ ~~ : ~~~ | ~«wsr- Bowser Stewart ...Hi?™. | | OIL Vacuum I I M STORAGE System §5. Chalmers 1 | fm«l AWD STILI, T,„- BEST! SYSTEMS , H ' Ve >"° U s"" «» C_„__ H i C. L. SAWTELLE —■ """y procedure following a . O'CIXOIJ SALES AGENT For All Pnrpoaea ' ea ' { t^le a ' r '' ne a preS- 700 r.ed by the C. S. Parrel. Pomt I "ST S. F. Boater & Co., Inc. ™ TM. Scale Co. and DODGE rlarriSDUrg, Pa. wet Wise. "Maker. «F Umnt vain' Motor Cars May be Seen at the Also handle Sales Books in every Front-Market Motor Supply 313 Jf e .? raph Bldg - Keystone Motor Car Co. |j 5R knovm variety ' » ir »J IfJ?'.^f 1 lOllt-lOL'S MARKET ST. __J _„ ISOLDB, Robert L Morton, Manager. ® 1 I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEAVER-WOLF NUPTIALS New Cumberland, Pa., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fager an nounce the marriage of their niece, Miss Ruth Weaver, to Claude Wolg of New Cumberland, which took place ln Baltimore on Friday. MARKET FOR HANDKERCHIEFS The Immediate surroundings of the great pier where St. Paul landed are as filthy as any other part of Pozzuoll. Indescribable old hags leer at us from the doorways; ragged and dirty chil dren, wholly unacquainted with the JULY 26, 1915 use of a pocket handkerchief, swarm around us. Several small fishing boats are drawn up on the shore, and a lit tle church, called St. Paul's Chapel, stands immediately behind the ancient mole. The modern pier, built over the ancient mole, is a truly magnificent one of solid cut stone, which runs far out into the sweet, clean water, and by going out to the end we get beyond the reach*of the importunate touts, If one can forget the approaches to the pier, he can here enjoy the en chanting scenery of sea and shore, while his mind Is stimulated by mem ories of the mighty past.—The Chris tian Herald. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers