8
MANY WONDERFUL VALUES
§FOR
TOMORROW
50 Suits, values up to
$30.00; to- d»0 CQ
morrow
50 Palm Beach Suits,
A values up to QQ
$10.98; to-morrow "O
500 Voile Waists in all
colors, values up to QCp
$1.50; to-morrow.... P&C
XTRA! XT R A !
One hundred White Cotton Poplin Skirts, values up CQ
to 51.50; to-morrow (limit, two to a buyer)
FIRST FLOOR
White and Fancy Dresses for Sample Night Gowns, Envelope
W omen Chemises and Combinations at re
s3.9B, $4.95, $5.85, $6.75 duced prices.
and $10.75 silk coats. $9 90, $11.50 and
Wonderful values. Tailored and $18.50.
dress models developed of linen _ ~ _ . ,""""" ™~™"
lingerie fabric, and net. They're " k f op,ln Coats ' va,u *» lip t0
beautiful. Second Floor. $,.88; to-morrow $3 gg
Please note that our Store is the third door coming from Market
street and the number Is SIX and is (lie First Ladies' Outergarment
Store on Fourth street.
Jumper priced srom^j
BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT
/NOW THAT I'M oar OF WORK.MR.POUTTCAL eoss, I
VOL) OOGHT 10 GIVE ME A 30BAS RQAP IN^PECTOR^
> OUST THINK OF ALL W REARING I USED TO DO
Hoy HE DID I'T,
HONOR STUDENTS
CARRY OFF PRIZES
Awards Made at Academy
Commencement; Tate, Long
and Bent Get Double Honors
Scholastic honors for students of the
Harrlsburg Academy were announced
at the commencement exercises yester
day morning and book prizes were pre
sented as follows
The Ed. S. Herman prize book for
the best examination in elementary al
gebra and plane geometry, won by
Vincent Reiff; Ed. S. Herman prize for
b«et advanced algebra, solid geometry
and trigonometry examination, won by
Francis G. Hickman.
The John Y. Boyd prizes for excel
lence In English were awarded as fol
lows Third form, Nelson Shrelner and
Frank Stineman; Fourth form, Robert
Stew-art and Joslah Dunkle; Fifth
form. Paul Zimmerman and Percy
Boughrey; Sixth form, Carroll Craig
and Mercer B. Tate, Jr.
The Marlin E. Olmsted prizes for
excellence in I.tin were won as follows:
Third form, Charles Gilmer and Wil
bur Morse; Fourth form, Earle Bor
tell and William B. McCaleb; Fifth
form, Edwin Hobart and Gilbert Bail
ey; Sixth form, George S. Jeffers and
Dunbar A. Eberts.
Mercer B. Tate, Jr., was awarded
the J. P. Lawson short story prize and
George A. Shrelner, Jr., received hon
orable mention. James Fo:rtlercerau,
of the second form and Thomas Wlck
ershani of the first form were each
awarded books for having the highest
general average In their respective
forms.
Prizes for general excellence in the
lower school were won by Frank Lud
ington and Wayne Willis Long, and
Wayne also won the spelling
prize. John Peale Bent likewise car
ried off two prizes, one for spelling
and the other for general excellence.
W. C. Dismukes won the prize for not
being tardy throughout the year.
CASTORIA For Infants and Children.
The Rind You Have Always Bought
FRIDAY EVENING,
How William McKinley
Won His Partnership
McKinley rented an office in a build
ing which is still standing, with an
entrance a few yards from Market
street. In the same building was the
office of Judge George W. Belden, a
Breckinridge Democrat and one of the
| most prominent lawyers in Canton,
i who as United Stages District Attor
ney had prosecuted some 80 profes
sors and students or Oberlin College
and put them in jail for assisting the
escape to Canada of a fugitive slave.
I There was not much in this to com
mend him to a man of McKinley's
ideas, but Judge Belden's attention
! was attracted by the busy young law
| >'er, whose Industry was due to the
j zealous reading of law books rather
than the preparation of cases. One
| evening Belden walked into McKln.
i ley's office and handed him some pa
pers, saying that he was not feeling
j well, and that he had a case that must
be tried the next morning and wished
McKinley to take it. The latter pro
! tested that he had never tried a case
and could not prepare to do so on
| such short notice. Belden insistec 1
i that he should take it, however, and
j iinally remarked bluntly, as he laid
| down the papers und left the room; "If
| you don't try this case, it won't be
; tried." " McKinley sat up all night
j preparing his argument and the next
I day appeared in court and won the
. case.
While he was speaking, MrcKinley
was astonished to discover Judge Bel
den sitting under the balcony in the
rear of the room. Several days aft
erward the judge again walked into
McKinley's office and this time smil
ingly extended his hand with $25 in
bills. The inexperienced attorney
hesitated. "I can't take so much,"
said he; "what I did wasn't worth it,
and besides, I only took the case be
cause you Insisted." After some fur
ther parley, during which the judge,
with the money in his hand, was fol
lowing the young lawyer around the
room, Belden remarked, with a quiet
chuckle, "It's all right, Mac, I got a
hundred." "Now, the fact of the
matter ig," he continued, "Frease has
Just been elected to the bench and I'm
looking for another partner." The
flattering offer was promptly accepted,
and from that moment McKinley made
r eady progress at the bar —From "The
i Ufe of William McKinley" by Charles
S. Olcott.
Bears the /f
UNPAID PROPERTY
TAX SALES AUG. 7
County Treasurer Mumma Will
Place 1913-14 Delinquents
Under Hammer
7. has been fixed by
County Treasurer
jg? Mark Mumma for
courthouse steps of
iVflk city and county for
i|U delinquent taxes for
IB 1913 and 1914 un-
SO-- der the law which
permits him to
place unseated lands under the ham
mer for unpaid taxes.
Twenty-seven of the properties are
in the city, including one In the Third,
I twenty-two In the Seventh, two in the
i Twelfth and Thirteenth wards. The
j other 318 are scattered through the
I county as follows:
! Six each in Berrysburg, Derry and
I Jackson townships, eight in East Han
; overt five in Londonderry; three each
in Halifax, Rush and Williams town
i ships and Highspire; one each in Ly-
I kens, Penbrook and Wayne townships,
| two in Washington, sixteen each In
| Lower Swatara and Lykens townships,
! fifteen in Middletown, thirteen in Mif
flin; twenty-two in Upper Paxton;
j nine in Wiconisco, eighty-three in
j Lower Paxton, thirty-one in Middle
j Paxton, sixty-one in Susquehanna and
I four in Reed.
Install Safety Gates. Collapsible
Wrought iron safety gates have been
Installed at the front elevator of the
courthouse. The gates are a. part of
the renovations which have just been
finished by the county commissioners.
Special Audit Soon Ready. Attor
ney W. B. Boyd, special auditor ap
pointed by the Dauphin county court
to examine all accounts of the pro
thonotary, recorder and sheriff will
submit his report on or before next
Monday to the court for approval.
The audit is made each year.
SeU Real Estate. Sale of the fol
lowing properties will be conducted at
10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 17,
by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup
executor for the estate of Leah M.
Donner, Pear and Sixth street, 430
Herr, and a 118-acre farm in Jackson
township.
Ready to Build Bridge. Plans are
being completed by the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad company for
the construction of the proposed new
bridge across the company's tracks at
the poorhouse lane. Necessary per
t mission from all the authorities inter,
ested has been obtained. The bridge
will be built in connection with the
proposed 4-track way improvement on
that section.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to th* Teiigiafk
Mahanoy City. Caught under fall
ing timber at St. Nicholas Colliery,
Charles Cort, 18, sustained a broken
back. He is in the hospital. Cort was
only at work an hour, and it was his
first day in the mines.
Mauch Chunk. Frank Krebs, a
stonemason in the employ of the New
Jersey Central railroad, saved the life
of an Austrian who was swimming in
the Lehigh canal.
Mauch Chunk S. E. Miller] of this
place, has been appointed district real
estate agent for the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company and subsidiaries,
with oißce at Mauch Chunk. He suc
ceeds John C. Losier, who resigned.
liazlctou. Dudley Malone, collec
tor of the port of New York, will be
the speaker at a preparedness mass
meeting, to be held at Hazleton by the
local branch of the National Security-
League.
Mahanoy City. The new $10,500
Greek Catholic Church at Frackville
was dedicated yesterday with impres
sive ceremony and a big parade.
Mahanoy City. The drivers' strike
which has tied up Primrose Mine for
weeks has been settled. The drivers
will receive an extra hour's pay for
taking mules to and from the stables.
Allentowii.—At bankruptcy sale the
Alburtis Silk Ribbon Mills, capitalized
at $50,000, were sold to Attorney Cal
vin E. Arner, of Allentown, for $21,-
000.
Allentown. Wedged for hours in a
hay chute, which had to be destroyed
to release him, Daniel Klingman, of
AUentown, has become a raving: man
iac from his terrible experience, lie
has been removed to the Rittersville
hospital.
Ate Corn, Felt Like Horse,
Had the Blind Staggers
Chicago.—"l feel like a horse, I
guess," said Michael Dezich, when
they brought him before Judge Flan
agan in the South Chicago police
court, whereupon he gave an imita
tion of one of the genus equs having
the blind staggers.
Michael had been living on shelled
corn for nine days and was so weak
he could hardly stand.
Michael hails from Steubenvllle, 0.,
where he works for the Carnegie Steel
Company, lie drank some corn whis
ky, was locked in a grain car. and was
found when the car arrived here.
MARK TWAIN'S I'APER SUSPENDS
By .Associated Press
Virginia City, Nev.; June 2. The
Territorial Enterprise, the first news
paper to be published in Nevada and
at one time the leading newspaper on
the Pacific coast, has suspended publi
cation and merged with the Virginia
City Chronicle, It was announced to
day. The Enterprise was started in
Genoa in 1858, was moved to Carson
City in 1859 and to Virginia City in
1860. Several famous writers had
their first newspaper experience on the
Enterprise, among them being Mark
Twain.
WEDDING AT PIKETOWN
Special to the Telegraph
Piketown, Pa., June 2.—On Monday
evening at 5.30 o'clock at the Church
of God parsonage Conrad E. Velter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Velter, of
this place, and Miss Anna M. Eshle
man, daughter of Mrs. De Graw, of
Manada Gap, were married by the
Rev. Jonas Martin. Both young people
are well known and quite prominent
among the younger oct here.
DENOUNCES BHACKLETON TRIP
By Associated Press
London, June 2.—A1l the mornlnK
papers publish the sto>y of Sir Ernest
Shackleton's antarctic expedition in
full with the exception of the Morn
ing Post. The Post devotes two para
graphs to an account of the expedi
tion and In an adicortal denounces the
undertaking as iU-advlsed in war time.
HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH
Ladies' BOOK'S j£> SHOES ~ a |
Ivery. Champasne, Grays. White
Novelty Boots Colonial Pumps
* > | ;\ "''^lp chic style* In all leath-
Ojj £■
OXFORDS, SANDALS, SBOES IS!".^.^..
' * white canvas shoes on sale Sat
in I IIH .. _ urday at f1.50 a pair. All sizes.
Laceßoats $?
Bra „.« "!L,„„ UlvJ# 3 J Girls' Sport Shoes
with rubber s °l es and heels. White canvas tops with the
high heV \utton° <M f|C * wonderful . W of pretty *prln* and .n.mer .tries st tw. Tery R u % d b|r "S Teelif^AU
models All sizes li I *IT prices. Ckirmia K pump* and shoes, clever oxfords and sandals, sizes. Special.
12 50 values J/ | bwO ncvT Colonials, rmhraclnK tkr new Metropolitan styles and novelties. Made CA
■ In popular leathers, fabric* and combinations. All alsea. JpAs*}"
Misses & Children's BOY'S DRESS SHOESI MEN S \
SHOES, PUMPS & SANDALS »-<« • Saturday—offer- J 110 r
ing boys' 12.50 dress shoes at d OIHILO m/
and go o d wearing ?1,®5 a pair. Good solid makes R "Gil a Still m * %
f TT^ e, . vet ' , W S U ,? in patent and dull. Button or IWI \ ,M I 'VI I
A*r MB canvas, patent and dull M SJI AlirnnitA ft VI . yf\ I
| "vlyi leather. All sizes to 2. blucher. Sizes to SH. Special. M yftl • UX| IIKiIN ■ V?_, / jRVf#
f® $1.95 jjr
\ SHOES & PUMPS Boys' Sturdy Calfskin Shoes I * B c h e or ln En * n J
I Durable, stronK calfskin tops Rnd solid tizes. 11 111 l 11l mi i I
1 Jsne arid uvo* ,oleß ' 3izeß to 11 50 value «- '' alue »- , " B ' L ' "
L / C 7 J strap sandals. Good- 4kl OO
*H| wearing white canvas. _______
All sizes to 1. $1.50
77YV ValUeS at Boys' Scouting Shoes ToJgh'tan" an* b""® veal- CI QC
/ I Fj/. Tan or black elkskin. Sizes to 13%. Reg- skin. Double full soles. All J) I.Du
>X f KBr-* Cm 1/A ular $1 values. Special at sizes. $3.00 values. t
BARGAIN SPECIALS BARGAIN SPECIALS
CHILD'S SCI'FFEH OXFORDS Bjg IS)(jR 1 . jfi) TENNIS OXFORDS
Tail leuther. models. A reg- Baf Black and white canvas with rub
ular $1.50 value at BSe H {■§) n _ . . TTTL— ~ JaH =5®J ber soles, for men. women and chH-
"feafher °good A T,lvy uSUF REAL SHOE MAKERS lk»J "" '" ' 'i ADIES' PIMPS
Strong tan leather—good hea\ y Five hundred pairs of pumps and
soles. Sizes to 2. 75c values 40c strap sandals on bargain table. $3.00
CHILD S DONGOLA SHOES Of 7 RJSV* F U Q*f OPP#SitO ""MKSV'CASVAS SHOES si °°
Button models. Sizes to oV4. A regu- M M Iff Uf ft C? L WLm Pfllirt Hmicb Good quality canvas with black and
■ lar 75c grade, special 6»c " *w m -m~mm mm w UHUfI nOUSB unstraps. Sizes 6to 10. Special 08c
HURRAH, KIDDIES! THE
CIRCUS IS COMING SOON
—————— .
Jw - » . ,*t ;', • •
BIG BINGO" LARGEST OF THE 41 ELEPHAXTS TRAVELED WITH
RIXGLIXG BROTHERS
All aboard for Spangleland! Ringling
Brother*' wonderful circus trains are
loaded with more juvenile joys than
ever before. There are monkeys by the
cage full, ponies by the scoi*. does by
the dozens, clowns by the carload and
peanuts by the peck.
Led by Big Bingo, are whole herds of
elephants with heads full of knowledge
and trunks full of tricks, and more
strange animals than one sees in th*>
picture books. There are four bands of
knowing Shetlands, captained by
Glngei\ Rober\ Bunting and Ben, the
most famous of all ponies. There are
little black hears that have learned to
skate, run races on bicycles and travel
across great stages on gaily painted
globes. There are monkeys that ride
the spotted ponies or tease the funny
old bears. Some of them such as Jocko,
Jitney or Toodles are expert acrobats
and turn somersaults backward or for
ward, from the backs of galloping
Shetlands. One of them has learned to
skip the rope, .find the dogs! The}'
Message on Egg Costs
Merchant $5.78 Postage
Bellefontalne, Ohio.—"l will be up
Saturday," written on one egg In a
crate of eight dozen, caused the Ur
bana merchant to pay $5.78 for postage
stamps.
The eggs were sent him by a Sard Is
huckster by parcel post. The pack
age was opened in the Wheeling post
offlce for Inspection and the message on
the egg was found. The package was
weighed and was charged for at first
class postage rates.
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Annvllle, Pa., June 2. Mrs. Gid
eon Kreider, Jr., who recently had a
serious operation performed is now
able to be around. She was operated
on at the Good Samaritan Hospital at
Lebanon. where she had been con
fined until a few days ago.
UNUSUALLY COM) IN RUSSIA
Petrograd, June 2. Phenomenal
cold for this time of the year, prevails
throughout Russia. The streets cars
at Kazan have been stopped by snow.
The temperature at Nizhni-Novgorod
is at the freezing point.
walk on their front legs and they
prance on their hind legs. They leap
over horses and hurdles, do double
somersaults and describe figure eights
through the legs of the ponies and the
baby elephants. Twenty stlken-coated
setterspose like statues with snowy
white horses, and there are marvelous
collies that are as much at home riding
bareback as are the pretty ladies who
jump through the hoops In the three big
rings. These, of course, are hut a few
of the hundreds of wondrous things that
will come with the circus.
Biggest of the many great features is
the fairyland spectacle. "Cinderella."
More than 1,000 persons take part In It.
Tnere are carloads of magnificent scen
ery and gorgeous costumes. No one can
afford to miss seeing the enchanting
"Dance of the Fairies." The great me
nageries, "Cinderella" and more than
two hours of marvelous circus acts are
all to be seen here on Wednesday,
June 14.—Advertisement.
Motor Club-Members Will
Meet at Carlisle Tonight
Chicken-and waffles at the Mansion
House and a meeting of the Board o'f
Governors at the courthouse In Car
lisle this evening, will feature the
regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Motor Club of
Harrlaburg. Secretary Myton express
es the belief that this will prove to be
the largest In attendance of any Board
of Governors meeting. The cars will
leave the motor dub headquarters at
6 o'clock. Supper will be served at
the Mansion House at 7, and after sup
per the melting will be held in the
courthouse, because the hotel has no
room large enough to accommodate
the crowd that is expected. All mem
bers of the motor cluh are Invited and
all motor car owners' In the Cumber
land Valley district who are not mem
bers are also Invited to be present.
Many of the members will be accom
panied by their wives, as It a delight
ful run to Carlisle and return during
the evening house.
JUNE 2, 1916.
Fear That Even Wildcats
Are Afflicted With Rabies
Redding. Cal. Southern Modlc |
and northwestern Lassen counties
were further alarmed recently by re
ports of rabid animals running at
HI uiu village of Adin, in Mo
doc county, Dale Davis, 3-year-old son
of James Davis, wus attacked uy <«. i
wildcat while playing in the dooryard
aiiu • iiion ui iii«, face una i>ouy.
The boy's screams attracted his father
iroiii tne house and the cat tied. Eater
It was killed.
A physician recommended that tho
child be taken at once to the State
laboratory in Berkeley for the Pas
teur treatment.
"DON'T USE FACE CREAMS,"
SAYS BEAUT V DOCTOR, "IF YOU
WANT 10 BE GOOD.LOOKING"
English Beauty Specialist (lives Some
(iood Ailrice To American
Women
Many women seen} to think that the
use ot an ordinary face cream is an
aid to good-looks and beauty, said a
noted English Ueauty Specialist, when,
as a matter ot tact, a greivt majority ot
the grease creams sold now-a-uays con
tain animal tats which are positively
injurious. Greaseless creams are equal
ly bad tor they are made generally trom
Stearic acid which dries, chaps and
wrinkles the skin. Creams of this kind
drive the blood away from the surface
of the skin, giving It a pale sallow look
and often clogs the pores, producing
pimples and blackheads. Every woman
realizes these days that beauty is her
greatest asset and it is her duty to
enhance her beauty by every means at
her command, however, common sense
must be her guide. Mo woman would
think of eating stearic acid or common
lard to nourish her body, yet thousands
of women apply them to their laces
daily. They Know their skin requires
nourishment of some kind, but few peo
ple know what to use. If you have
facial blemishes of any kind, are pale
or sallow, freckled or wrinkled, or If
your skin has a tendency to be dry and
llabby, you owe It to yourself to make
the following test which will require
no special skill or expensive toilet re
qulslties. Take your hand mirror to
the window and examine your face
closely, noticing carefully the size of
your pores, the depth of your wrinkles
and your natural tendency to freckle or
facial blemishes. Next, apply a gener
ous amount of Am-o-nized Cocoa over
the entire face and neck, leave on for
live or ten minutes and then remove by
wiping with a soft dry cloth. A de
lightful surprise will await you. X have
seen hundreds of women with dry. sai
low. wrinkled and llabby skin and those
with enlarged pores and freckled, pale
faces entirely remove these blemishes
and more than double the beauty of
their complexions, simply by using a
i
: \
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Ta* Law (Act of Tan* j
4, 1916) which la BOW In effect requires all corporations In the State,
no mattar how larva they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger.
We are prepared to supply thee* Ledgers promptly at a vary nominal
price.
a& ati -
i The Telegraph Printing Co
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Kngravtng
HAHRISBUHG, PA.
<
Burned Himself on Pyre
as a Sacrifice to Lord
Denver.—Abraham's attempted sac-'
rifice of his son Isaac is believed to'
have caused Thomas Sawyer to burn
himself to death near here. The body
was discovered near Castle Rock. It
I was resting on a pile of stones and
| charred wood. Nearby was found Saw
i yer's Bible.
Opening the charred Bible, Mrs.
Sawyer lound heavily marked with a
pencil the verses in the twenty-second
chapter of Genesis describing Abra
ham's attempted sacrifice.
Relatives believe Sawyer built a pile
of wood and stones and offered him
self as a sacrifice to the Lord.
I little Am-o-nized Cocoa once or twice
daily ns 1 have explained above, and
this, alter they had in some cases been
treated by expensive Beauty Special
| ists without obtaining any bonent. in
: many instances women can make them
j selves look from 10 to -0 years younger,
j Many a woman has obtained high social
| position or secured advancement in
Business ahead of her unfortunate
! rival who did not understand the power
of beauty.
| Again, the woman who neglects her
] self must continually tight an unequal
I battle with her younger and better
looking sister.
I Beauty may be only skin deep, but
the woman who has improved her com
plexion and kept her lace soft, white
and free from wrinkles by the use of
Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive
skin that suggests a refinement which
places her In a higher rlass than that
occupied by the careless woman who
has been indifferent to the development
of her personal charms. Beauty is Wo
man's birth-right and nature's greatest
gift to enhance this charm is Am-o-
I nized Cocoa Cream.
! Note:—Ani-o-nlzed Cocoa recommend
ed above by Winifred Grace Forrest, the
noted English Beauty Specialist, is one
of the newer forms of cocoa cream.
Unlike the older products it is pleasant
to use, has a soft, fragrant odor and
is used almost exclusively for massage
and facial treatment in the English
Beauty Parlors. Other forms of cocoa
cream are invariably Inferior and often
harmful, therofore you should insist on
having only Am-o-nized Cocoa cream.
Don't take a "Cocoa this" or "Cocoa
that" unless is is Am-o-nlxe<l ( neon.
American women who are treated by
Beauty Specialists should insist that no
other emollient be used on their face for
massage. Superlluous hair and ruined
complexions too often result from the
use of cheap massage croams. Am-o
nized Cocoa can always be obtained
from any first class Druggist and Is so
easy to apply that the average woman
has no need for the services of a
Beauty Sneclalist. —Advertisement.