hrre nut nlonr hrrnusr prior* nrr Iwnrr, but brcauie qualities arc
/ A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF I
INew Summer Millinery
fin all the season's most fetching creations, at exceptionally low prices
7 for Monday only. Get ready for Decoration Day.
|[ ' N r ' /' \ 1
J $3.50 Actual Values $1.50 Actual Values $3 5Q Actual y alues
f Black Jap Lisere Hats in Milan Hemp, Lisere, etc., i
{ large sailor and picture ™ a large assortment of New Panama Hats, latest
J , „ _ _ _ shapes, in black and colors. _ . _
5 f'"": 'Si 48 Monday price, £Q M ° n $ 1 .48 1
A day price .... «P 1 .tO choice '.. b"C lay price .... A
I' I J
< and $3 Adual Values ] $1.50 Actual Values ' uHtli '
£ Milan Hemp, Lisere, etc., „ m
1 in black and colors, newest Panama Hats, newest New Trimmed Outing and C
\ shapes. Monday r\ Q shapes. Monday QQ Sport Hats. Mon- A Q I
I price "OC price, choice OOC dgy 4©C >
? Trimmings Special %
C / MILUN£RY\ . Three special lots, compris- Children's White Duck Hats, L
i §/ / EXCEPTSD \ ing the very latest novelties. for Decoration Day. £
if /f \® Monday prices. OE? tf
11 | 1 lt>o and 'i.le ?3 C C
\^dwar t Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store J
I T Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J
PI,AN KXCI HMOX
Members of the Harrißburg Xatural
History Society will leave on Tuesday
morning: at 7:30 o'clock for Mt. Holly ,
nnj Hunter's Run for an all-day ex
clusion. "
Are you rv, L
7 thi nks a BT
/ Sood Turkish T' y I
I ref te musf B
/ u must co f
/ a i ter y°u K
/ I
/ L acc °sne°Lbef k ' Sh
/ other Zn r° reUsed I
/ m a dga rett* ctUr^ s 3
/ Aan 25? 1
/&&*■ -, I
/ bB
SATURDAY EVENING,
WILI. I'ITKM) ATHI.KTE'S HI \KU\I.
At a special meeting of the Motive
Power Department Athletic Association,
of the Philadelpuhla Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, held yesterday,
resolutions were adopted on the death I
of W. I'. Dunbar, of Enoia. It was de
cided to attend the funeral to-morrow
at West Fail-view, and to have eat It
team of the Kuola Shop Uajtup repre
sented. This is the first death In the
history of the Motive Power Associa
' tion.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STFFLTONAEW
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
Stcclton, Obcrlin and Higli
spirc Veterans to Pay Tribute
to Comrades
Plans for the observance of Mem
orial Day in Steelton, Oberlin, En
haut, Highspire and Bressler have
been completed and the programs an
nounced.
Members of the Sergeant Samuel
Lascomb Post, 361. G. A. R., will be
in charge of the services at each of
these places. Veterans of the borough
will attend St. John's Lutheran church
tomorrow morning when the Rev. G.
X. Lauffer will preach the annual
memorial sermon.
Tuesday morning the members of
Sergeant Lascomb post will meet at
G. A. It. hall, Xorth .Front street, at 8
o'clock, preparatory to the visit to
Highspire where fitting tribute to (he
soldier dead buried tnere will be given.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the celebra
tion at oberlin will get under way.
While Steelton veterans will constitute
the tiring squad for the final tribute to
• Hierlins soldier dead the remainder of
the program will be in charge of local
men.
Oberlin Program
The program at Oberlin includes:
Selection by Oberlin Band; "America."
the audience; invocation, the Rev. C.
H. Heiges. of the Enhaut Church of
God; "Battle Hymn of the Repuhlic,"
the audience; Lincoln's Gettysburg
address; selection bv the Oberlin
Band; oration, the Rev. H. S. Keiffer,
pastor of Xeidig Memorial United
Brethren church: services by the G. A.
K.; "Onward Christian Soldiers," the
audience; benediction, the Rev. Mr.
Brunner, of the Bressler Methodist
church; decoration of graves.
At StPeltoii
The Steelton celebration will be held
in the afternoon. With a parade at
! 1-30 the services will open. Any lodges
tor other organizations desiring to pa
rade should communicate with Harry
Blaker. chief marshal, or C. E. Scott,
• chairman of the memorial committee.
| A brigade of boys from the Sunday
(schools willl parade with flags. The
Highspire Drum Corps will furnish
music.
Ihe annual Memorial Dav oration
will be delivered by County' Solicitor
Philip S. Mo.ver a fluent speaker, who
thas delivered similar ors.vif.ns in for
mer years here. Attorney Siloyei-is ad
dress will be the feature of the after
noon's celebration ana will be follow
ed by the final salute from the gray
haired firing squad and "Taps."
99 Graduates Receive
Diplomas at Transfer
Xinety-nine grammar school gradu
ates received certiflcates of promotion
into the high school at the annual
transfer exercises in the high school
auditorium last evening.
The Rev. George X. Lauffer. of St.
John's Lutheran Church, delivered the
principal address and the diplomas
were presented by W. F. Darby, presi
dent of the school board. The first
part of the program was arranged in
keeping with the spirit of Bird Day in
Pennsylvania. The second part re
ferred to patriotism. The Rev. Mr.
Lauffer spoke at length on "Having a
Vision and How to Attain It."
STEELTOX CUI-RCHES
| St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G.
X. Lauffer. pastor, will preach at 10.45
la. m. on "Keeping the Faith" and at
j T. 30 p. m. on "God's Call to Abraham."
j Sunday school. 9.30; Christian Endea
| \ or, 6.30.
1 Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach
: at 10.30 a. m., and at 7.30 p. m.; Sun
j day school. 9.15; K. L. C. T., 6.4 5.
! St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. W.
| B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30
a. m. on "The Healing Shadow" and at
T',3o p. m. on "The Last Words." Sun
day school, 2; Christian Endeavor,
i 6.45.
First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B.
Segelken. pastor, will preach at 10.55
a. m. junior sermon. "Memorial Day,"
senior sermon, "The Unfinished Task";
7.30 p. m. Prof. L. E. McGinnes will
speak on the General Assembly at At
lantic City: gunday school, 9.45; Chris
tian Endeavor.
Main Street Church of Good The
Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at
10.30 a. m. on "The Best Gift of
Jesus" and at 7.30 p. m. "Lot Like
Christians." Sunday school, 2; Jr.
• 'hristian Endeavor, 6; Sr. Christian
Endeavor, 6.30.
i United Brethren, Highspire The
; Rev. H. F. Rhoad, will preach at 10.45,
| "The Lord's People"; 7.30, "The De
-1 sire to See Jesus"; Sunday school,
. 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30.
Honor Old. Fellow workmen yes
j terday presented Charles Old. who has
resigned as superintendent of riggers
|at the local steel plant, with a hand
i some gold watch and a traveling bag.
The presentation was made by Thomas
Crowley before many of the men. Mr.
i Old has accepted a position with a
Chicago plant.
Farewell Sermon. The Rev. Wil
; liam B. Smitn, who has accepted a
I Reading call, will preach his farewell
! sermon at St. Mark's Lutheran church
| to-morrow. He assumes his new du
| ties June 4.
SHIs Home. Mrs. Ida M. Lehr,
| of Hamburg, has purchased the three
j story brick dwelling at 21G South Sec
ond street from James XV. Haines. Mr.
j and Mrs. A. B. Lesher will reside
there.
1 Many With Sokol. Fifteen niem
i bers of the Croatian Sokol accompan
ied by many others from the lower end
colony went to South Bethlehem to
day to attend the "Liberty For Po
land" celebration.
Cicisrcr Funeral Monday. Funeral
services for Mrs. Sara A. Geiger, who
died yesterday, will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of her son-in
law, J. J. Newbaker, Swatara street.
| Burial will be made at the Harrisburg
; cemetery.
HICIISPIKH IM'.RSOXAI.S
Miss Sadie Fisher, of Middletown,
spent Wednesday evening in town
with the Misses Alice and Blanche
Mumma, of Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diffenderfer. of
York, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in town the guests of the former's
brother. Abraham Hiffenderfer and
family of Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman and
i son, Clarence, of Dlllerville, sjient
Thursday in town with the former's
I parenti". Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff-
I man. of Market street.
Mrs. Harry' Moyer, of Second street,
. who has been confined to her home for
the past live weeks with sickness, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Margaret Lehman, of Second
street spent Tuesday in Hummelstown.
The Misses Anna Hoch, May Sides
and ' Mae Bamberger attended the
choral society concert at Middletown
Thursday evening.
SOIIMKH
That grand old name in the Piano
annals of the world, when placed on
a piano Is a guarantee of Tone, Inira
! bllity and Workmanship. It is the
i choice of thousands of musicians. Let
it be yours. Yohn Bros, 8 X. Market
£auaxe t —Adv.
BELL—im—UNITED FOUNDED 1971
Continuing The Special Sale of
Silk Waists
Over 1,200 Pretty Silk Waists Rushed in This Morning Just As Har
risburg Began Its Last Minute Holiday Preparation
A most fortunate tiling for women who will want an extra supply of waists
for the holiday trip or outing.
Mostly plain tailored styles, l>i%t a wonderful bargain at the two prices. On
sale on the main floor aisle tables.
A Dozen Styles in Jap Silk at $1.59
The majority are variations of the plain tailored model with daintv collar ot
perhaps large pearl buttons as the only trimming.
Some are lace inserted, and wide colored stripes are included.
Many are shown in several colors.
Heavy Crepe de Chine Blouses; Special $1.98
A very pretty quality in white and colors. Tailored styles.
Large numbers who will be purchasing outer apparel this evening will remember that here
is the most complete stock of summer outer apparel—white skirts—sport coats—sport suits
millinery—in the city.
PRAISE STATE'S
GUARD SERVICE
Governor Issues General Order
Praising Militiamen For
Strike Dutv
Pennsylvania National Guardsmen
were given the highest praise by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh for their service in
the recent strike in a general order is
sued last night. The order was the re
sult of the Governor's personal inquiry
into the way the strike duty was per
formed.
The order, issued by General Stew
art, is as follows:
"The Governor and commander-in
chief directs the publication of the
following:
"To the National Guard: Those of
your number who so promptly re
ported for active service in compliance
■with general orders No. 14, A. G. 0.,
c. s., and general orders No. 2, head
quarters division, dated May 2, 1916,
are deserving of the thanks'of all pa
triotic citizens. These men in an in
credibly brief time were on duty in
connection with disturbances in Alle
gheny county and in answer to thf
urgent appeal of the sheriff of the
county. They entered upon their
duties in a soldier-like manner, and
to their credit and the honor of the
Commonwealth conducted themselves
In a most' praiseworthy way. Order
was at once restored. Not a single
action was necessary save the usual
and proper performance of the duty
assigned them, and in a brief time all
were withdrawn and returned to their
several duties as citizens of the Com
monwealth.
"The officers and men demonstrated
anew the fine spirit of the citizen sol
diery of Pennsylvania and added
dignity and honor to their creditable
record.
"The commander-in-chief wishes to
commend all of them, and expresses
the hope that they and their comrades
of the National Guard of the State
may continue to maintain the high
standard of efficiency manifested by
these officers and men."
State Poultry Adviser
Will Address Meeting
W. THEODORE WITTMAN
W. Theodore Wittman, poultry ad
viser for the State Department of
Agriculture, will talk on poultry
work next Tuesday afternoon at the
Beaufort Farms, when E. B. Mitchell,
proprietor of the place, will welcome
visitors to the agricultural field meet
inK to be held there.
Mr. Wittman will speak chiefly on
incubation, brooding and feeding. An-
other feature of the meeting will bo a
demonstration of a Mogul tractor by
the International Harvester Company.
The public has been invited to be pres
ent, particularly farmers and pouitry
keepers. Automobiles will meet the
Rockville cars at the Linglestown
road, one-half mile from the Beau'orl
farms.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
MAY 27, 1916
MOTOR DRIVEN
The above shows the funeral oar of George H. Sourbler, undertaker,
mounted on a standard Cadillac chassis specially lengthened to meet the re
quirements. < \ C. Orisnen and C. A. Pair collaborated in the designing and
fitting necessary to the proper completion of a job of this character.
Schoolboy, 6, Makes
His Own Spectacles
Indianapolis, Ind., May 23.—The in
genuity of a six-year-old schoolboy
won the hearts of the City Health
Board and as a result the lad wins a
nice pair of spectacles. While exam
ining the eyesight of school children
the inspectors found the lad was
They ordered his par
ents to buy glasses for him.
After several days elapsed the lad
showed up at school with a pair of
home-made spectacles. His folks
were too poor to buy any. He had
twisted broom wire about two pieces
of glass he had broken from a milk
bottle. The little fellow stoutly con
tended he could see very well with his
own specs. But the Health board i
has ordered him a pair at the city's
expense.
Loses Fine Chickens,
but Finds Thief's S7O
Danville, 111., May 23.—Mrs . Wil- 1
Resorts Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.
ATLANIKCTTON^
=T, " /sg&? The finest Vacation Resort in the World, and the real J
«-uf •' iY/ft " home of Summer time, for though the sun shines bright- 9
' ' y ' atmosphere is always cooled by the healthful |
1 Atlantic breezes. Every outdoor attraction for your |
15 benefit. High class entertainments. Piers. Theatres, etc.
"tISI I BATHING. SAILING. GOIT, TENNIS. riShING, ETC
I "** h " Leading Houses Are Always Open
, and will furnish foil information, rates, etc., on application |jj
II um(Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) it
/IffljnUnL r Galen Mall Hotel St. Charles The Shelburne
I F ' L ' Younll: ' MBr ' Newlin Hainea Co. j M™
Marlborough-Blenheim Hote , strßnd
nkmw MH ! f'uto- On the Ocean Front F. P Cook's Sons j
M M pean Plans H' C' Ed »«tel Chelsea i
*' ftJui Inlff/ Tit Jonlah White A Sons Co. H. C. towards On the Ocean Front
Ulii! I lit! J. B. Thompson A Co. |
BK MM) n Hotel Dennis The Wiltshire jhe Molmhurst 1
MM On the Ocean Front; Central: Near Beach Central: Near Beach I
J Walter J. Bu/.by Samuel Ellis Henry Darnell I
For detailed Information regarding train connections, etc..
\ N v n N v consult local ticket apr-nU.
s There's a Differen
m A vast difference. You may be burning more coal than Is neces- \
# sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your
% requirements. I
# Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- 1 1
\ tlcular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the 1
M best heat-glvlng fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further.
f J. B. MONTGOMERY
9 600—either phone Srd and Chcstmit Streets |
NATIONAL HIGHWAY TWELVE
TAKE YOUR CUE FROM NEW YORK. IN THfe NATIONAL
YOU WILL SEE BODIES OF SURPASSING GRACE, THE
PATTERN BY WHICH OTHER CARS WILL BE MADE
NEXT YEAR. 12 CYLINDERS ARE POPULAR AT $1990.
NATIONAL 12 ARE ESPECIALLY SO. PENNA. AUTO SALES
CO., 58 S. CAMERON ST. ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF SUN
SIX. $1095. METZ, S6OO.
Ham Decker, a farmer's wife, sold two
dozen fine chickens to a buyer last
i ! week. The buyer asked Mrs,-Hack
er to shut the chickens up in a coop,
saying he would call Saturday. When
Mrs. Decker went to the coop the
| chickens were gone, but a roll of bills
containing S7O was lying on the
ground.
A few hours later the buyer arrived.
The first the farmer's wife knew of
his presence was when she saw him
examining the ground near the coop.
,He asked where the chickens were
jand was told they had been stolen.
; She didn't tell him about the S7O and
he asked no questions.
■ -
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide
3