ilXtimiUtlVlllßDj here not alon* hteign prtcea are lower, bat bcnin qnalltlea are batUl 0 Truly Wonderful—The Values in This Big Monday Millinery Safe Prices Are For Monday Only $2.00 Actual Values $3.50 Actual Values $3 and $4 Actual Values Black Hemp Hats. 1 Q Leghorn Hats. 1 OA Genuine Pana- | 1 A Monday price X*7 C Monday price .. v* mas. Monday pr. vA• Xi/ SI.OO Actual Values SI.OO Actual Values Boys' Straw Hats White Hemp Hats. OA Trimmed Palmetta OQ 39c values. Monday price, 15tf Monday price JS7C *ats. Monday price, OV C 50c values. Monday price, 25* $1.50 Actual Values SI.OO Actual Values j • Leghorn Hats. OA Children's Hemp Hats. , IDR* Monday price 0"C Mondaj price V C 25c and 39c values - Monda y _____ ________ price oO $2.00 Actual Values $2.00 Actual Values I 50c value. Monday price, 15 > White Hemp Hats. CQ Genuine Panamas. 25c Georgette Satin Face Rib- Monday price 0"C Monday price D"C bons. Monday price .. 150 50c Actual Values SOUTTER'S 1c to 25c Department Store choice, _ ¥ _ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 19c 215 MARKET ST. OPP. COURTHOUSE HARRISBURG, 27 SENECA STREET CIRCUS GROUNDS Jess Willard ( H s ™ f ') COWBOY WORLD'S CHAMPION AND THE j| | | INDIAN CONMESSi v.PEOPLE g < 3trains /gW I 1 c °WBOYS i 50 CAR * M ) COWGIRLS I mexjcans I 1 *'« pm - /^ :^^ i TAUSTIIAIIANS I ! 8 "«" o^wM.j^Ji,Aii^ sSKKs 1 1 .**?'" <!■>• »« Bouman'* Department Store. 814-lfl-lR Mnrkrt atreet, (near Information de»k» at the xame price ns on the ground*. I Williamstown Coal Miners Welcome President White Special to The Telegraph Williamstown. Pa.. Aug. 14.—Mine workers had a monster parade here yesterday morning and almost the en- I tire membership of Local Union No. 3■ 5u was in_ line. The members gave John P. White, international presi dent, a hearty welcome. The parade formed at Durbin's corner and marched to the west end of town, where Mr. White was met, and then • ountermarched in Market street, thence to Hall's grove. President « hite and others made addresses. Minister Chosen by Lot at Mennonite Meeting Special to The Telegraph '.olumbia. Pa., Aug. 14.—Mennonites I '■' Id ordination services at Erb's meet ing house, near Manheim, and Joseph i -v 8011. Jr., son of one of the pastoi ,1 cf the congregation, who was chosen Bringing Up Father . <(„ » # $ # ® I I WONDER IF THIB / " R FL I WONDER »F 1 I F" F V , ~~~~ , <.'JY I ( M \ 'T'5 A CLRIME -- = V/ELL - MA«SI£ WD - -^#^§l ANY OF THIS J / LJ TO VORX, IN J : S S^SJ ,UL F WHEN IN ROME-DO —JF Z■== - ' AFTER ALL j J T I|^ —— '°' I ~ «S«II» SATURDAY EVENING. ttAKRLBBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 14, 1915 I by lot to succeed his father, was duly , installed as one of the pastors. Nine ! j candidates were nominated for the 1 ministerial office, but the choice fell , on thf present pastor's son, who is a i well-known young farmer. INTERESTING SERMON'S Marysville, Pa.. Aug. 14.—Some in- I j teresting sermons are listed for Marys- ! ville and vicinity on Sundav. On Sun- I < day morning the Rev. S. B. Bidlack , will preach in the Methodist Episcopal | t Church on "The Courage of Jesus." [ At the Glenvale Church of God the I £ Rev. S. S. Stouffer will preach on i 'Helping" in the morning and hist evening subject will be "Can a Mur- ' derer be Saved?" | T DEATH OF \VM. >l. BOHX .! Jonestown, Pa., Atig. 14. William i M. Bojin died yesterday morning, r I aged 65 years. Mr. Bohn was a justice j t | f* peace and was prominent in t I X. O. O. F. circles He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mary. Funeral j j j services will be held on Monday after-1 ii 1 noon with burial in the Lutheran i h cemetery. s fer^oriaKiDSoSS (Other personals on pagr 2.) Mrs. Hertzler's Party For Mechanicsburg Girl Mrs. Hugh Hertzler, of New Cum berland. entertained yesterday after noon in honor of her guest, Miss Isa belle Ibach. of Mechanicsburg, who was celebrating her eleventh birthday. Pretty gifts were brought to the young girl and the guests had a merry time with music and contests. A buffet supper was served at the close of the afternoon. In attendance were the Misses Betty Kirkpatrick, Yira Lenhart. Sarah Hall Dorothy McCreary, Fairv Bair. Annie | Wcsthafer. Delia Bair. Marv Swinger | Evelyn Kaufman, Lillian Kaufman' ! Beulah Kaufman, Luetta Kaufman j and lsabelle Ibach. Friends of Mrs. Finn Entertained at Cottage Mrs. John Finn entertained a num ber of friends yesterday afternoon at her summer home. "Leona" cottage near Marysvllle. The afternoon was spent In bathing and boating and at 6 o'clock Mrs. Finn | served a chicken cornsoup dinner to her guests. The evening was spent in dancing to Victrola music. The party included Miss Rubv An drews, Verna Ruby. Margaset Farmer. James Lou, Fred Benfer. Charles Schrlver, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Snv- I der. Mrs. William Andrews. Mrs. Hos- I man and daughter. Alice; H. Geb hart. of Altoona: James Finn. Harry I Finn and Mr. and Mrs. J. Finn. Mrs. Theodore Sweigert Is the Guest of Honor Miss Susan Schlosser, of 184 4 North street. arranged a miscellaneous shower last evening in conioliment to Mrs. Theodore Sweigert. a recent bride who was formerly Miss Ruth Fackler of this city. Beautiful gifts of linens, china, cut glass and aluminum ware were pre sented to the popular bride and the guests enjoyed a buffet supper with appointments of pink and white. In attendance were Mrs. Sweigert Miss Margus-rite Gamber, Miss Marie Myers. Miss Emma Rauoh, Miss Vera Runkle, Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Grace Harper, Miss Grace Selker, Mrs. John Attick. Mrs. Jack Albert, Mrs W H Gamber. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Den ney. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strickler. the Rev, James Waggoner. Mrs. Wag goner Mr and Mrs. J. L. Schlosser and Miss Schlosser. FIRST AUTO RIDE AT 78 Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Sara! Nevin, the woman who has lived i longest In Marysvllle, observed her seventy-eighth birthday anniversary I this week. Mrs. Nevin says she will never forget the day. for It was then tliat she was given her first opportunity to take an automobile ride. When Mrs. Nevln first came here Marysvllle was a small village of a few nouses. She makes her home with her son, James Nevln, in North Main HALF MILLION FOR j STATE GAME WORK Treasurer Young Sets Aside Big Sums Received From Hunters' License Act Over half a million dollars has been set aside by Stats Treasurer Young from the general funds of the State Treasury as special funds established by the last Legislature, all to be de voted to game purposes and payment of bounties for the killing of de structive animals and birds. A short time ago $161,000 was set aside to establish the State flre insurance fund and the Treasurer is preparing to cre ate the workmen's compensation in surance fund. When this action is taken there will be seven funds in the treasury. The money spt aside In the last few days is all revenue from hunters' licenses. The sum of $308,200 was allotted for game preserves, feeding, protection, distribution, purchase and propagation of game and $240,820.47 to reimburse counties for bounties paid for noxious animals and birds. These two sums represent the income from hunters' licenses prior to April 16. 1916. The revenue from such licenses re ceived since April 15 will »be put Into a fund subject to appropriation by the next Legislature. The establishment of funds has con siderably depleted the amount of cash In the State Treasury available for pay ment of schools and for other pur poses. Floats to Show Historical Events in P.O.S. of A. Parade Special to The Telegraph Reading. Pa.. Aug. 14.—Many floats, depicting historical events, will be a j feature of the parade to be held in ! connection with the session of the | State Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of I America, in Reading on Tuesday, I Wednesday and Thursday, August 24. ! 25 and 26. Among the floats planned i for the street demonstration on the ! ntternoon of the 26th are the following, j "The Signing of the Declaration of 1 Independence." "Penn'sTreaty with the Indians. "The Birth of the American Flag." "Betsy Ross Designing the First I Flag. 1 "Liberty Bell," "The Little Red Si hool Houre," "Inside of a School Room," "Washington Crossing the Delaware.' "Goddess of Liberty" and others. The floats will be of 'special interest to school children. Evangelistic Services at Linglestown Church Hfecial to The Telegraph Linglestown, Pa.. Aug. 14.—Evan gelistic services will be held at the Church of God at Linglestown all of next week, beginning on Monday e\en ing at 8 o'clock, on the lawn at the | church yard. The yard will be lighted with electric lights and seats will be provided. The program for the week follows Monday, the Rev. Jonas Martin, of l Piketown; Tuesday, the Rev. F. T. M Thomas, of Harrisburg; Wednesday] the Key. G. W. Harper, of Penbrook; Thursday, the Rev. W. X. Yates D D Harrisburg; Friday, the Rev. J. C Forncrook. of Penbrook; Saturday, the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Penbrook;'Sun dcy, 6 p. m„ the pastor, the Rev George Si trier. j AMERICA'S GREATEST CIGARETTE I Makers of the Highest CradeTurkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the KMJ 1 v Dealer Recommends Them "For ov»r ten years I have been ■■Ring, and ha\e Hold hundred* of dor-en* of Cnf'A'So tablet*. ••For Headache* and Neuralgia I know of nothing better nnd will Hlwnyn recommend CaPA'So tnhlet*. vihlcli 1 think have no equal." H. A. BROWN, Reading, Pa. At all dealer* lOe and 25e : Positions Await : Competent Women and Men I ► § y 7" ' -,j GOOD, modern, serviceable store is nearing completion. •< y A i'. Remolding the old into the new is going forward with f ► M & increased rapidity rearranging; removing; install- ? " l\ 'ing; adding to. «< ► , mmmM. Ideals will be readjusted; standards remounted on a ► ' 1-*- JKJ higher base. «< ► ' Satisfaction to customers will be the key note of ' Better Service. * .■ i Women and men will be needed to maintain these \ . principles through competent salesmanship—thor- I oughly experienced salespeople who are honest, earnest, alert and anx ious to render real service. •< ► < ► These positions will be permanent; in an environment where self respect will be conserved and character developed. ? , ► If you have made your mark at salesmanship make application for ? ► ? ne of th ® se positions (in person preferred)—we are willing to pay well t for experience and efficiency. ; BE FIRST! fSjQtvmaizZ CALL 1991 ANY PHONE FOUNDED 187, » London, Aug. 14, 12.08 P. M.—The British steamer Cairo and the fishing smack Amethyst have been sunk by submarines. The crews were saved. I D EG FNT 1 VccfflSl. l ®* ' The Ideal Executor To-< Jay only, Jesse L. Lasky pre- i , , .... sents di'stin FAitKVM in "the ! as pictured bv an eminent lurist is one VIRGINIAN," 5 parts. , ' J Monday and Tuesday, Daniel WflO fn r °»v mnp »° 9 ? r »T X/Fl DAWN Must be always well and at home wr \ ™ o . , ! Must have no partialities ftfhv vi htv »» • H I « Must be subject to no political influences The home of the Moller pipe organ ! m! 18 ! nla^e 5° n, J sta ' les . and the coolest theater in the city. I Must never forget Bell Phone 3719. United T34-Y. I Must keep a complete record of all things done % _ j I Must have the learning, experience and discre- I tlon, not alone of one man, but a number of the most successful men of the community Rsn/1 Such an executor is a trust company. Con- JuvlvU UuIIU wUIJww I sider the importance of such a service 1 AT when you make your will. Boiling Springs i 213 MARKET STREET ¥"% 1 I 1 Capital, *300,000 Surplus, (300,000 "ark ; I I mmmu SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 i Tyrrell's Military Band W Jk hfr ■■■-■ j ' n 10c CIGARS i V raxtang ! P I "TI . i the 10c smoke you will ask for the 1 neater, nexttime Made of all Havana of i Fennel&TySOn ' SUch prime Q ualit y that no matter „« | what your taste may be you will ________ ti i r» • S e t full satisfaction and enjoyment. Helenrrimrose Q . , „ ... . "Nut Comedienne*' 6 sizes, but all alike in quality. V « othkh ■«« fe y John C. Herman & Co. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers