31 N. 2d St. MARKS & COPEUN 31 IV. 2d St. ONLY"\ fk ANY I SUMMER I DRESS | In our-stock, all this season's models, in nets, lingerie, taffeta and voiles, etc., plain and figured, worth $5 to $25, Wednesday only, I Original price tickets re- 1 ONE-HALF*- i Fj main on each garment. You ___________________ M simply pay one-half the price _ _ marked thereon. Xo altera- 11U TO 1 I tions. Jr Xvlvsi!/ Other Attractive Offerings in Our I Going-Out-of-Business Sale I Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, etc., at price reductions ranging from 33 1-3 to 60 per cent. Marks & Copelin 131 N. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. No goods charged, none sent C. O. D., on approval or exchanged. SPARTAN ClitJß OUTING all sorts of outdoor sports including boating, swimming and tennis. On Dauphin, Pa., July 27. On Satur- Wednesday at 4:30 their picked base day the Spartan club of the Franklin ball nine will play the Dauphin Fed and Marshall Academy, Lancaster, ar- erals. The club consists of Houston rived here to spend several weeks at Weaver, Edward Mellinger. Richard Camp Spartan, at the mouth of Clark's Madison, Robert Brecht, Farol Gar- Creek. The boys who are under the bey, Charles Mellinger, Paul Shaffer, care of Maurice Weaver, are enjoying Henry Snyder and Jack Leaman. „ ... „ «We invite the accounts of churches, societies and associa- Union Trust Co. of Pcnna. Union Trust Building v- » • ° J)£j)arf/nenf~ jy? Oales and (jervice V > We'll Design For You The poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You have seen them and it has probably occurred to you that you could use them in your business. The value of them as advertisements has appealed to you. Poster Stamps in- Single Designs Series. As Y Poster stamps must possess individuality and original ity. The art work that goes into the designing is the , quality which makes good poster stamps. Ihe 1 elegraph Printing Company with service in every department required to produce quality stamps is at your disposal. Call our services into consultation, let us suggest ideas and designs, let us help you bring your business before the public in a manner hitherto unexploited. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING ) 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS i —on skus 1. nooo miles guaranteed—Ford ~ Cars 0000 miles. 2. Non-skid —no chains re 3. No Punctures No Blow 4. No Stone Bruises. / oi ™ L No Loose Treads. * A ®* No Peeling, Splitting or 1/ W mTt 1 Cracking of Tread. IMW S& 6 Vf \£ '• Tire Mileage Doubled. f M f~~~ , \l 8 - T,re Cost Cut la Half. 5 jnm 'V M rSSk 5 0. 25 per cent. Gasalcne and L ntl £ CA\ /rT C/"\/ wk i Engine Power Saved. * i H oAV t. «_)U /O ■ I 10. Less Cost Per Mile than any ON YOUR TIRES 111 -'ScX 1 ™ m B vm,D «ü ß clrc W HARRY P - MOTTER 1925 Derry Street &&&,- Harrisburg, Fa, BeM phone 3 D 55. JmgEM* General agent for the Canvas Tread Tire Co. of I!tics, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENING, BIRD STUDY VERY POPULAR IN STATE Clubs Have Sprung Up in All Sec tions to Carry It on Sys tematically Efforts on behalf \\ \ ® //J of the birds that A. \\ either are native in Pennsylvania or f spend a part of the year within the borders of the State which were begun II a number of years SefßH fl UHill. ago by Prof - H. A. Surface, economic iijg , -■=* zoologist of the De ■gSSUSSsMaSSif partment of Agri culture, and have been ably seconded by Dr. Jos. Kalbfus, secretary of the State Board of Game Commissioners, seem to be producing very satisfactory results rather suddenly. It was stated at the offices of the Agricultural Department this week that bird life Is by far the most popu lar form of nature study Just at pres ent, and while the number of those In terested in birds was rather limited until quite recently now every Import ant cehter in the State has an organ ization of some sort actively working in the interest of the feathered den izens of the Commonwealth. Dr. Surface, who has just accepted an invitation to address the Altoona branch of Wild Life League of Penn sylvania on August 6, is constantly in receipt of communications fr&m organ izations and individuals who ask ques tions about birds. A question fre quently asked Is what kind of trees and shrubs should he planted to sup ply food for' birds and as a result of advice given to the women of Somer set apple trees have been planted In the streets of that borough. Recently a clyb interested in bird study at Warren wrote to Prof Sur face that it contemplated making a bird exhibit at the county fair this Fall and asked for suggestions along that line. The idea appealed to the zoologist and he went Into consider able detail in his reply. Now the secretary of the club writes that the exhibit, which will embrace some of the Surface suggestions, is going to be a genuine feature of the fair. The State convention of the Wild Life League will be held at Conneaut Lake September 6 to 11, and Prof. Surface has been asked to give a lec ture on the relations between the far mer and bird life at It. Examine the Label.—The Depart ment of Industry and Labor has sent out a warning calling attention to the fact that the last Legislature passed an act prohibiting the use of a mate rial in the manufacture of mattresses which might contain germs of dis ease; prohibiting the use of any sec ond hand material until after it is properly sterilized and requiring that mattresses that may be legally sold must be properly labeled. Thaw Wants Auto License.—Harry K. Thaw, of Pittsburgh, applied to the State Highway Department for an automobile license for a touring car, but as the application "was defective in one detail it was sent back for correc tion. The application was ■ made through J. W. Sherrer of Pittsburgh. Rodgers for Judge. Among the candidates mentioned for the vacancy on the Erie county bench caused by the death of the late Judge Benson is Chauncey P. Rodgers. Jr., clerk in the Bureau of Accounts and Expenditures in the Auditor General's Department. Increase Bonded Debt. The In ternational Textbook company of Scranton has filed with the Secretary of State notification of an Increase in bonded debt of from $137,000 to sl,- 370,000. Increases of capital stock will be made as follows: Reading Cycle Company from $5,000 to $50,- 000; Intercourse Light Heat and Power Company from $25,000 to $50,- 000; Speer Carbon company, St. Mary's, Elk county, $200,000 to $250,- 000. BOND ISSUE FOR HALL Special to The Telegraph TVormleysburg, Pa., July 27.—At a meeting of citizens last evening it was decided to bond the borough of Worm leysburg for $3,000 for the building of a town hall. Linwood Wambaugh acted as chairman of the meeting and R. E. Schreck secretary. Council was instructed to look after the details of the bond Issue and the construction of the hall. HELD AS WIRE THIEF Joseph Powley, colored, was held for court yesterday, by Mayor John K. Royal, for larceny. Powley was arrested last week with a quantity of copper wire in his possession. The wire was identified as part of the 2,000 pounds taken from the Harris burg Light and Power Company. FIREMEN WANT MORE MONEY Council will be asked by the Fire men's Union to increase the appropri ations for each company. The com mittee named by the Union to draw up a report met last night, and the request may reach Council to-day. Only three companies are breaking even. THE PRICE SHE PAYS There is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of ill-health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a dis placement. It is the price she pays. To women in this condition Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering women.—Advertisement. Corns-Callouses Can lie remoTert and their cause absolutely eliminated with Mack's Foot Life— no matter liow lons atnndlng. | For all foot troubles, perspiration, sores. rasli and tired or acblng Joiuta, as well as i chafed or chapped hands. Mack's Foot Life Easily applied and qalckly absorbed by skin. Stockings can be put on at once. Sold by drug, ahoe and department stores, in 25c and 50c jars. Send 10c for a trial Jar and try. If not absolutely satisfactory, we'll return your money. Mack's Medical Co., Inc. (\.\s 333 A Tremont Street \ gf 1 Fl on t enclose 10c. 1 1 FOOT Send Trial Jar of I \ Mack'a Foot Life. Noma mi Addr ... HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH I GETTING RID OF THE BLUES! Just when all Harrisburg is wonder ing how much real value-giving this great store can cram and jam into its \ Jill ! ./ •/ m .Half-Yearly Mark-Down Sale, comes another 11 f(4fk unusual announcement from the very spot jlyj||P where men and young men have learned to /!===s% |f! -IliH look for things startling. ' m To-morrow we place on sale 700 Blue Serge Suits for Men and Young Men in I S Mill every size from 33 to 48 and every style from ilj f Ilil S ultra to conservative. Wll I You know how most stores hang to | | 111 their staples, you've read time and again that | I |fl |l| little line about "blues and black excepted," ||| 11 but when we go "saleing" we take the whole ill JH stock along and hence, while others hold back, Doutrichs come to the front with j55.,..,. T -THE HOUSE OF KUPPBNHSIME* I A Tremendous Selling Event I In Which Blue Serge Suits Are Placed on Sale at R the Following Bed-Rock-Reductions I . $15.00 Blue Serge Suits . . . $12.50 SIB.OO Blue Serge Suits $20.00 Blue Serge Suits $16.50 I $25.00 Blue Serge Suits $3.50 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $2.95 $7.50 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $6.25 I $5.00 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $3.95 $8.50 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $7.25 $6.50 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $5.25 SIO.OO Boys' Blue Serge Suits $8.50 The Regular Mark-Down Sale Goes Merrily On Note please that this blue serge event in no I All $12.00 Suits are now . . . way interferes with the regular Mark-Down A) , $2 0.00 Suits are BOW ... $16.50 Sale. Hundreds of garments are still to be All <MC Art C •«. r-s\ had at remarkable reductions published in our «MS.UU ulllts are lIOW • • . $12,50 announcements for the past two weeks. | All $25.00 Suits are new . . . $21.50 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. | Crew Returns to Ship From Open Boats When Destroyer Disappears New York, July 27. —Captain Hum by, of the British steamer Turnwell, which arrived to-day- from Swansea, reported that after sailing from Liver pool on June 15 he encountered a German submarine 35 miles off Tus kal\ The submarine fired several shots from a rapid flrer at the Turn well and the crew of the latter took to their boats. The Germans then boarded the Turnwell. Humby said, exploded sev eral bombs in the empty holds, and abandoned the steamer to attack the British costing steamer Trafford. Af ter sinking the Trafford the submarine crew returned to the Turnwell, but before they could do any further dam age to the steamer patrol boats of the British fleet appeared and the sub marine disappeared. The Turnwell's crew returned to their vessel after 'having spent four hours in open boats. The leaks were plugged up and with all pumps work ing the ship reached Milford Haven, where repairs were made. The Turn jwell then continued to Swansea. Norwegian Bark Is Burned by U Boat By Associated Press Amsterdam, July 27, via London, 10.15 a. m.—The Norwegian bark Harboe was attacked and set on fire Sunday by a German submarine. The crew which had landed here, was given five minutes to get into the boats. The captain says he saw three other boats on fire near the spot where the Harboe was attacked. AUSTRIAN'S LOSE HEAVILY By Associated Press Geneva. July 26, via Paris, July 27. '—The Tribune prints the following regarding operations in the Italian war theater: "The Austrlans fight with utter con tempt for death and the losses on both sides are frightful but those of the Austrlans appear heavier, the Italian artillery mowing them down in 1 masses. ' "On the Carso plateau the Italians i are advancing in the direction of Go- i , rizia. On Monte Nero the Italians I ' have carried several portions of the enemy's positions. British Casualties Have Reached 330,995 Mark By Associated Press London. July 27, 11 a. m.—The cas ualties in the British army and navy have reached a total,of 330,996, ac cording to a printed statement issued by Premier Asquith. ! The total naval casualties up to IJuly 20 were 9106 and the military casualties to July 18 were 321,889. Fur Trade in Leipsic Practically at Standstill Leipsic. Germany.—ln common -vith London. Paris and Petrograd, Leipsic has felt the effects of-the war on the t 11J c 5 HKADUUARTEItS FOB i SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES V,. , SI.OO Ivory Clocks.... 690 1 $1.25 Gilt Clocks 750 i Clatter's Gigantic Clearing Sale ij *O2 MARKET ST, [ JULY 27, 1915. fur trade with extraordinary keenness. The business in this line is practically at a standstill and few if any firms are adding anything to their already over large stocks. In previous years it has been just at this time that they have begun to load up. Someone with access to figures in other countries than Germany esti mates that there are now on hand in the fur concerns in London some 4,500,000 muskrat furs from North I y 2 PRICE I SUIT SALE NOW ON I SIDES & SIDES Mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm America, 9,000,000 skunk shins, 54,000 Australian opossum skins, 127,000 civet skins, 34,00 fox skins and 17,500 polecat skins. London, neither, can dispose of this enormous number of pelts, nor can Leipsic avail itself of th^m. The heavy loss which the war has caused the fur trade is indicated by the fact that the price last year for a perfect black fox pelt, |750, haa dropped this year to SIOO. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers