4 IT.ADIES' BAZAAR] DON'T FORGET in IOC JiL C f DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1A D. lift 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Trath Advertises Us" ' Specials For Wednesday In Our CLEAN-UP SALE WOMEN'S SIMMER DRESSES WOMEN'S SIMMER DRESSES SI.OO $2.00 Former Prices up to S3.OS Former Prices up to $5.08 WOMEN'S WHITE DRESSES Women's WASH DRESS SKIRTS $3.89 55c Former Prices up to SB.OB Former Prices up to $1.36 Women's WASH DRESS SKIRTS Women's WASH DRESS SKIRTS 85c $1.29 Former Prices up to $2.00 Former Prices up to $2.08 WOMEN'S WASH WAISTS WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS 49c $1.55 Former Prices up to SI.OO Former Prices up to $2.98 WOMEN'S CLOTH COATS Women's Long Crepo KIMONOS $3.00 59c Former Prices up to $8.98 Former Prices up to SI.OO 3 LOCAL BOYS IN BRITISH REGIMENTS [Continued From First Pane.] prospect that his battalion would sail noon for England. Kline is drilling with a detachment of Scottish Highlanders at Camp Gftiles near Dundee, Scotland. Re cently he wrote that his regiment stands next in line for active service.' Worked His Way Across This young "Tommy Atkins" weighs less than 100 pounds. Before his de parture from the city he did odd jobs, when his health permitted for tho Keystone Motor Company at Eleventh and Market streets. Three months ago he worked his way to New York and got a job on a tramp British Bteamer carrying contraband. The vessel after a long voyage was chased far from its course by German sub marines and forced to put into Dundee, Scotland instead of Liverpool. There it lay for several weeks until the activities of the Germans in that vicinity ceased. Under cover of a. heavy fog it slipped out of the harbor one night and Kline, who was on shore leave was left behind. Stranded with very little money in his clothes he enlisted in the Highlanders. From the general trend of his letter, friends believe he does not regret his action and is anxiously awaiting active serv ice. The third Harrisburger fighting for the Crown is Archie Owen, of Paxtang, who has been given a second lieuten ancy for meritorious behavior in the recent battle against the Germans at La Rochelle, France. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:63 a. m. •3:40, 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16; 3:26 6:30, 9:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. > H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. p. A. tCome in and see my ""TRAINS before you buy. From $0.25 to SSS E. BLUMENSTINE ' 14 South Court St., $5.00 Electroliers... .$3.00 SIO.OO Electroliers.. .$5.00 $26.00 Electroliers. .$13,00 Claster's Gigantic Clearing Sale 302 MARKET ST. Initial Clearance Sale of the LaPerle Specialty Shop Distinctive Merchandise—Real Bargains Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose Kayser, Phoenix, Lord and Taylor and ether makes—colors only. Q $1.15 and $1.50 values, nowvS«3C Lingerie Chemises and Combinations All tailor made. *t Al s2 to $5 values, now Ladies' Negligees Of Crepe de Chine—elaborately trim med with lace —all colors. d 4 O f\ $13.50 values, now«p©*sU 'Georgette Crepe Blouses All styles—white and flesh. $3.45 to $5 values, now Ladies' Brassieres Allover Net with Shields Cambric trim med with embroidery or lace. * p 75c and SI.OO values, now 45C LaPerle Corsets All styles—all sizes. d>o AT* ' $5, $7.50 and $lO values, now«P«3*4s All LAPERLE CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept in repair Free. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHECM THEATER TUESDAY EVENING, HAITI REBELS STORM PRESIDENT'S PALACE [Continued From First Page.] The town is virtually in possession of the revolutionists and at the time of the filing of this dispatch, .9.20 in the morning, brisk rifle firing was still going on. There is fear that the sit uation rapidly will become worse. The members of the family of Presi dent Guillaume have taken refuge in the French legation. There has been a reign of terror In Port au Prince for the past ten days. On July 17 President Guillaume, doubt less realizing that his fall was but a question of a few days, started on a series of persecutions. He began by causing the arrest of all Haltiens of any wealth or position, without dis tinction of age or sex, and expelling all foreigners. He apparently recognized the fact that the spirit of revolution was growing in the country and ho knew that the rebels were marching on the capital. Arrest Women On Streets Haltien wdmen have been arrested on the streets and taken away to prison. On July 17 a French actress, Madame Taldy. was treated in this manner. The prisons of the city are full and the conditions in them are deplorable. - ' Prisoners die daily as a result of hunger and the unsanitary conditions in which they are compelled to live. The foreign legations hold many refugees. General Oscar, governor of Port au Prince, Is among those who have taken up the fight with President Guil laume. He is resisting with energy. Takes Refuse in Freneli Legation After several hours of fighting at the presidential residence, where Guillaume made a courageous defense against the revolutionists the presi dent took refuge in the French lega tion, whither he had been preceded by, the members of his family. By noon the city was in the posses sion of the revolutionists. YOUNG EVANGELIST HERE Miss Elva Hackett, of Philadelphia, aged 13, known as the youngest evan gelist in the State, spoke at the Marys ville Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday evening, her subject being, "Ticket From Earth to Heaven." Miss Hackett is the guest of Miss Elva Shoemaker, 2221 North Fourth street. Miss Frances Gelwicks of 410 Hum mel street, is spending a week at Mt. Gretna. POSTPONE: BIG FESTIVAL Because of unfavorable weather, last night, the Knola Fire Companv festival will be held to-morrow night. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night, 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 Ift 8. Market HarrUiborg, Pa, fersonaKvSociS} QUIETLY MARRIED E&RLY THIS MORNING R E SNYDEP' The marriage of Miss Nora Irene Forrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld S. Forrer, of 244R North Sixth street, to the Rev. Edwin E. Snyder, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, of this city, was a quiet event of this morning at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Redeemer by the Rev. E. Victor Roland, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride wore a white lingerie frock, heavily embroidered and a picture hat. She was attended by her sisters, the Misses Pearl and Kdna Forrer The Rev. Mr. Snyder came to this city from Everett four year ago. The bride" is an accomplished musician. SCHEIFLEY-LAPPLEY MARRIAGE TODAY Pretty Home Ceremony For Young Couple Who Will Become Missionaries ..JL • nit ' sWr JA Hp mm MRS. WILLIAif^fiCHEIFLEY The marriage of Miss Ruth Mar garet Lappley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley to Dr. William J. Scheifley of this city, was solemnized this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2100 North Third street, by the Rev. W. J. Scheif ley of Easton, the bridegroom's father, assisted by the Rev. G. F. Schaum of this city. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white pussy-willow taffeta with silk oriental lace and pearl trimmings, her tulle veil in cap effect wreathed in orange blossoms. The bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John M. Lappley, as matron of honor for her sister-in-law, wore her own wedding gown of white cord ed silk with duchess lace ai\d bead trimmings. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with white tulle. The brides-maid, Miss Mabel John son, of this city, wore a gown of pale green accordion pleated crepe de chine with chiffon trimming and carried a sheaf of pink roses tied with pink tulle. Walter A. Knerr of Norrlstown, a cousin of the bridegroom was best man and the usners were John M. Lappley and Clayton J. Lappley broth ers of the bride. Preceding the ceremony Miss Emma Lorenz of this city gave a piano recital and Mrs. John Swartz sang "Oh, Promise Me." The bridal party enter ed the parlors'to the strains of Lohen grin, under arches and the ceremony was performed in front of a bank of palms and ferns. Following the cere mony a wedding breakfaat was served to sixty-five guests by Rutherford. Dr. and Mrs. Scheifley left on a late afternoon train for San Francisco, where they will spend some time at the exposition. They will sail from that point August 7 on the S. S. "Tenyo Maru' for Seoul, Korea, where Dr. Scheifley will be professor of dentistry in the Severance Medical College. They will spend several days in Japan and arrive at their new home about September 15. The bride is a graduate of the Cen tral High school class of 1913 and the Froebel Kindergarten Training School class of 1915. Dr. Scheifley is a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College and was in active practice in this city for sev eral years. HAS VACATION OUTING Miss Mary McCauley of 2255 North Sixth street has returned to the city after a three weeks' visit to Jersey City, New York and a trip up the Hudson to Poughkeepsle. FAREWELL PICNIC A farewell picnic was given in Pax tang Park in honor of little Miss Marjorie Bonsall who Is returning home to Pittsburgh after a visit here. The guests were Ruth Bonsall, Mar garet Moeslein. Pauline Freele, Nellie Bonsall.Marjorie Louise Bonsall. Elea nor McKee, Mareaner Simms, William McKee. Margaret Fornwald, Irene Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. John McKee, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bonsall, B. F. Graham and Samuel Weeks. HARRD3BURG TELEGRAPH Miss Emma Hollinger Is the Guest of Honor Miss Emma Hollinger of this city who Is visiting Miss Esther Sipe at Goldsboro, was guest of honor at a surprise party given by Miss Slpe at her home. Music and games were enjoyed and a late supper was served to the Misses Sylvia Bamberger, Barbarah Bamber ger, Miriam Mansberger, Dora Stoner, Panse.v Zortmnn, Sylvia Miller, Esther Slpe, Emma Hollinger, Mrs. Lydia Slpe and Mrs. E. E. Philips, Earl Be shore, Roy Bamberger, George Be shore, Dewey Glessner, Alpheus Aug enbaugh all of this place, James Mil ler of Lewlstown, William Crawford and George Spotts of York. Hunter Shover of Cliambersburg, was a recent visitor in ■fcliis city. Mrs. Dallas Wolfe, and sons, Lester and Harold, are visiting at Shippems burg. AVilliam H. Dunbar, Jr., spent yes terday in Columbia. Miss Caroline Patterson, of 1425 North Front street. Is visiting Mrs. Charles Patterson at her summer home along the Hudson. Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair, of 403 North Second street, is spending sev eral days with relatives at Carlisle. Miss Emily Edwards Is visiting her flster, Mrs. Gluck, in suburban Pitts burgh, on the way home from Chicago I where she attended the International Christian Endeavor convention. Miss Grace Sleber and Miss Marie Craig of Philadelphia, are house guests at the Shlrey home, 1617 State street. Miss Anna Behman and Miss Kath erine Holler, have returned to the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, after spending the week-end with the form er's parents at Steelton. Mrs. Graybill of Philadelphia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin S. Her man at her summer home at Aque duct. STUDIES LAW IN NEW YORK Samuel Handler of 1219 North Third street, has gone to New York City to attend the Law School of New York University. During his stay Mr. Handler will be connected with the L. and M. Blumberg law offices. RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO Friends In this city of Alcah Wilson have received cards announcing his return to the executive staff of the Hotel St. Francis, at San Francisco, Cal. OX SUMMER'S OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Stewart and small daughter, Dorothy Leone Stew art of 2338 Logan street, will leave the first of August for Mount Olivet Camp, near Dillsburg to be guests of Mr. Stewart's parents, remaining: there a montn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget, of Canton. China, announce the birth of a daughter, Catharine Paget, Monday, July 26, 1915. Mrs. Paget was form erly Miss Mary Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Baum of Wormleysburg. Mr. Paget, a former Harrisburger is a member of the firm of Paget and Paget, Architects of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rettew, of 266 j Briggs street, announce the birth of a daughter. Elizabeth Rebecca Rettew Saturday, July 24, 1915. Mrs.. Rettew was Miss Elizabeth Youst of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Burris, of 2312 Jefferson street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Claire Burris, Saturday, July 24, 1915. Mrs. Burris was formerly Miss May Crist o£ Woodbino street, this city. WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL STOPS ITCHING To those who have endured for years the Itching torments of eczema or other such skin eruptions, the relief that the first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap gives is perfectly In credible. After all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treat ments they spent good money for, they cannot bV.ieve anything so simple, mild and Inexpensive can stop the Itching and burning Instantly! And they find It still more wonderful that tho Improvement Is permanent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely in a very short time. Perhaps there is a pleasant sur prise like this In store for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 30-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Excellent for sunburn.—Adver tisement. $27.50 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, finest movements; guaranteed $ 18.50 Gaster's Gigantic Clearing Sale £O2 MARKET ST. * re Sjpct" Lit 2(cwiU6wiy * To-morrow's Great Special, the Famous American Beauty Corsets For Girls and Slender Women /% £\ Medium bust, Swiss embroidery trimmed, double front stays, laced at bottom, fine coutille, 4 hose supporters. ■ I WI Sold Under Olir PrirA ONE DOLLAR ~ Ur ■ rnce fIP A m sizes is to 26 To-morrow pair Ground A |~> I I—£ 9 Fourth and Floor AO 1 KlUn Market Sts. Entertaining Tonight For the Bridal Party Among the interesting pre-nuptial events for Miss Helen Anne Carruth ers who will be married to-morrow evening to Gordon Poteat of Green ville, S. C., will be an informal gath ering of the bridal party and a few personal friends at the Colonial Coun try Club this evening, as guests of Miss Katherlne Coover and Miss Mar guerite Robinson. In attendance will be Miss Carruth ers, Miss Bryan of Hamilton, N. Y.; Mies Aimeda Jones and Mrs. James Hargis of Carlisle; Miss May Davis of Scranton; Gordon Poteat, Don ald Carruthers, and Joh'n Car ruthers, John and McNeal Poteat, Wil liam Deckart, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Poteat, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Carruthers and about a dozen young people. Arthur H. (McCafferty of Hershey, a former Harrisburger, has accepted a position at Akron, Ohio. Miss Helen Wagner of 2023 Green street is visiting tor two weeks In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. anc Mrs. Christian F. Gohl of 1003 Norlh Second street, spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. M. H. Greenawalt of Brooklyn, at Fayette vllle. Miss Anne Barr of Derry street is spending three weeks with Mrs.. W. C. Coolldge at her bungalow near Watkins Glen. N. Y. Mrs. Howard C. Bratton of 1618 State street leaves to-morrow for New York City and will return Friday with her little granddaughter, Violet Clarke who will visit here. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, of 2017 North Second street, is spending sev eral weeks at Shelter Island, Maine. "JACK" SPEEL TO RETIRE Pay Director John N. Speel, head of the Paymaster's department of the United States Navy left for home to day after visiting his sister, Mrs. Boas, of Walnut street. On Friday Mr. Speel will retire fr6m active duties in connection \vlth his department, hav ing served the allotted time of service —forty years—and reached the age limit —62 years—almost simultaneous ly. He is one of the best-known offi cers in the United States navy, and retires with the best wishes of all in authority. Mr. Speel will make hjs home in Washington, where he has a beautiful home. OVER THE GREAT TAKES Miss Ethel Bratton of 1618 State street, Joined a party of friends from Erie a few days ago for a three weeks" trip over the Great Lakes. They will make many stops and visit places of Interest all along the route. Tir. ~ , . Get One of These This Coupon and 56c for . . . u , .. One Weather House Imported Weather At Qorgaa Drug Store| PrOphetS Which Will Tell of Approaching; Rain or Snow 8 to 24 Hours Ahead Better and Far More Reliable Than General Weather Reports We have imported directly from "The Schwarzwald" (Black Forest), Ger many, by the way of Switzerland, a quantity of these famous Weather-Proph ets for this special sale. The houses are made of hardwood, in Swiss cottage style, and are richly deco rated, same as picture, with Thermometer, Elk's Head, Bird's Nest and Bird. It has four windows and two doorways. When the weather is fine the two children will be out, and when rainy weather is approaching the witch will come out from 8 to 24 hours ahead of the rain or snow. Advertised in the Saturday Post for SI.OO This is exactly the same Weather-Prophet which was advertised in the Saturday Evening Post re cently for SI.OO. It is a regular dollar article, but by making a quantity purchase we have received a rery special price, enabling us to sell at 66 cents. There is no financial proflt in the transaction to our store. The sale is conducted for the purpose of getting people acquainted with our store. When you buy |i a Weather-Prophet for 66 cents you are actually getting one at the price in five thousand lots. 56c Special Price for Limited Time 56c We have only a limited number and can get no more. Come and get yours at once. Every City, Village and Farm Home Should Have One. Mail Orders, 5c Extra GORGAS, Rexall Druggist 16 North Third Street Penna. Station k . . ... , . , JULY 27, 1915. Surprise John Hassinger at His Home in Curtin Friends of John D. Hassinger gave him a surprise party at his home in Curtin, spending a pleasant evening with games, contests and refresh ments. Among the guests were: William Snyder and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. John HofTinan and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Graeff, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sprowles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo, Elias Hoffman, Isaac Wert, Mrs. Ella Reed, son and daughter, Charles and \ lolet of Mlllersburg, who aao Mrs. Charles L. Albright of Harris burg drove from Millersburg with a hay wagon and were met at Curtin by Miss Millie Schaeffer, Miss Marien Koppenhaver, Paul Hoover, Raymond Shaeffer, Isaac Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo and daughter and son Ralph and Annie, the Misses Alverna and Virgle, Millie and Myrtle Has singer, Allen and Clayton Hassinger,- Mr. and "Mrs. John D. Hassinger of Curtin. WEDDINGS AT HAGKRSTOWN Hagerstown, Md.. July 27. Miss Anna L. Pierce and Henry Wilson Chubb, both of Mlllersburg, Pa., were married here on Sunday at the parson age of the First Baptist church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Evangeline Sheely and Gllson E. Fuss, both of Waynesboro, Pa., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodisl Episcopal church here by the Rev. W. L. I.ynn. Came to Her Rescue From her home In Mountain I'nrk, Oklahoma, Mri. O. A. Strange writes to the Plnus laboratories! "I am taking Fruitola and Traxo for gall-stones with good results. If it had not heen that it came to my rescue, I would have been dead I am sure. 1 cannot say too much for Fruitola and Traxo." Fruitola possesses properties that net directly upon the intestinal pnrts. It Is a great system cleanser, softening the congested waste anil disintegrating the hardened pnrtleles that cause so lunch suffering, nod qulc,kl.v expels the accumulation to the Intense relief of the patient. Traxo la a tonle alterative that nets on the liver anil kidneys, atlniulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and removes hlle from the gen eral circulation. It aerves to hulid up and strengthen the weakened, run down system. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have heen made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading drugTKlsta. In tlarrlshurg they can he obtained at Gorgas, the Druggist, 10 North Third street, nniMk P. R. It. Station. J. Frank Palmer's Class Picnics at Reservoir Members of the Sunday school class of J. Frank Paimer, connected with the Pine Street Presbyterian Church held a most enjoyable picnic at Reser voir Park. On ttie committee of ar rangements were Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Harvey Boyer and Mrs. William-* Kurtz. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs. William Kurtz, Mr. anrl Mrs. Harvey A. Bo.ver, John Kurtz, Charles Lowe, John Simons, Fred Si mons, Boyd Cocklin, Miss Adeline Cocklin, Miss Huldah Negley. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell, of IG3I North Second street, are sum mering at the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna. Miss Eva Shapley has returned after a week's stay with Edith Koons at the Koom cottage, Tuscarora. Miss Ruth Harling of Duncalinun is visiting: her sister, Mrs. Harvey Shull of Kelker street. Mrs. Viola Twining and daughter, Helen, of Cottage Ridge, leave Friday for Atlantic City, to remain at The Netherland for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey of Pajctang are registered .it the Bellevue-Stratford during a stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jonas Fuld and children, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, 1613 North Second street. M*iss Cora Adams, of 231 Emerald street, has returned after a trip at Mt. Pocono and the Delaware Water Gap.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers