| THE QLOBE I Women's Silk Coats I I Have The j And GLOBE Silk | 2 \ Coats, made of genuine Se H I Kayser Silk predomi (& nate wherever fashion- K All the new season shades, as well as novelty ef- -s_*, £? fects are shown. ■§> | $12.50 to sls J Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters Every new model and color is featured here, in this ;Sr popular, serviceable and dressy apparel. $5 to sl2 _ hS This Is A Good Time 1 To Buy A Raincoat— i Women's Raincoats of double-texture Eton Cloth. Gabar- §£ r>- dine, Parametta Cloth and Cravenetted Scotch Tweeds. I $5 to sls | DRESSY "SLICKERS," of oiled silk with hat to match §|j <z£ —a jaunty wet weather outfit—#3o. <gi V TUI? PT Women Coat Salon V CST J- Xj.vjAJvijiJ SECOND FLOOF. GUARD CAMP DATES ANNOUNCED General Stewart Supplements Order of May 2; One Lo cation in Doubt Adjutant General IVsjVX Issued orders' to-day nounclng the places I jr'jnODCjoVi annual encampments are provisional, but will not be changed junless something unforeseen occurs. *The dates and places follow: First Brigade. Field Hospital No. 2 and Ambulance Company No. 2, July 8- 15. place to be selected by commander of brigade and approved by Governor Brumbaugh, probably near Philadel phia. Second Bridage and Field Battalion Signal Troops, August 5-12, North Gl rard. Third Brigade and Battery A. July 22-29, Tobyhanna. Fourth Brigade and Battery G. Au gust 5-12, Mt. Gretna. Batteries B. D and F, artillery, Field Hospital No. 1 and Ambulance Com pany No. 1, July 22-29, near Pitts burgh. Companies A and B. engineers, July Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de pressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impur ities, put it in good working order —keep it healthy with BEECHAM'S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re moving waste matters and pu rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa mous remedySvill do much to Help You Salt of An» Medic in • U th» World. n«r«ben In bout. lOc.. Ut. || Monthly Savings With j ,| Adequate Protection Two months ago we offered to the Harrisburg public - for j 11 the first time, the Harrison S. Gill system of saving. Many ] 11 inquiries were received, which in most cases resulted in new i ]! members. Without obligating you in any way, we shall be glad to 3 |! send full information with rega-d to this system. Write me ] !; today with your request. || E. R. Eckenrode, TuKc EL | l! .. . t THURSDAY EVENING, 15-16. Belvolr Tract, Va. Battery D, artillery, practice march on date to be selected by commander. First Cavalry, July 22-29, Mt. Gretna. Workmen's Compensation. The Workmen's Compensation Board will meet at Scranton on Thursday, June 15. Big Safety MeetiiiK. —Lew R. Pal mer, chief of ihe Bureau of Inspection, and John ft. Spicer, of the Division of Hygiene of the Department of Labor and Industry, are In Pittsburgh ar ranging for a large safety raily for the western part of the state, to be given under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, the National Safety Council, the Bureau of Mines and the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. Two Complaints Filed.—Two com plaints were received this morning by the Public Service Commission. One was preferred by the Lancaster Auto mobile Club against the New Holland Turnpike Road Company and the New- Holland Railway Company on the ground that the road Is in poor repair and the rates for toll excessive and unreasonable. The other was brought , by J. M. Hoagland and J. W. Gaugh, dealers in lumber, coal, cement, etc.. against the Sharpsville Railroad, which has tracks three miles east of Sharon, Pa., claiming that the railroad's freight charges are unreasonable. , Gilday in Town. Patrick Gilday, chief of the Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration of the Department of La bor and Industry, is in the city to-day conferring with Commissioner John Price Jackson. Baseball Game Jum 24—Announce ment was made to-day of a baseball game between the Harrisburg News boys and the Department of Labor and Industry on June 24. The department team will line up to-morrow afternoon at 4.15 at Island Park to play the ' Highway Department team. The two i nines will bat in the following order: Highway Department, Wietman,catch er; Jeffries and Ney, pitcher and sec ond base: Snyder, first base; Fitzpat rick. shortstop; Giblln, third base: Smith, left field; O'Connell, center, field; Tate and Whissler, right field; Labor and Industry, L Smith, third': base: Sellers, shortstop; Lippincott, second base; W. Smith, first base; Got walt. left field: Gould, center field: ! Miller, 'right field; Dick, pitcher, and Leech, catcher. Department Picnic. The Depart ment of Labor and Industry employes are arranging for a departmental pic- , nic, to be held at Hershey Park on June 17. The picnic will last all day | and there will be swimming, a base- , ball game between the married and ' single men and other sports. Commutation Asked. —An applica tion for the commutation of sentence of H. E. Filler, a Westmoreland county murderer, who has had six death war rants read to him since last year, was ! received by the Pardon Board this morning. Filler's case reached the Su preme Court and that body granted a , rule permitting the Westmoreland court to rehear the case if it so de sired. After some testimony had been taken the Westmoreland court refused to grant a rehearing and now Filler's attorneys have asked that the death sentence be changed to life imprison ment. Smallpox Reported. A case of smallpox was reported to the State Department of Health this morning from Downtngtown. The patient is Clifford Jefferson, who came to Penn sylvania from North Carolina a few weeks ago. He is now in the county hospital and the twenty-four members of a track gang in which he was em ployed hav® been vaccinated and are now under observation of health au thorities. Railroad Mws ■ TRAINMEN STAND WITH PRESIDENT Endorse Lee's Action in Rein- i statement of Local Members; j Re-elect Officers Special tc the Telegraph Petroit, Mich., June B.—The Brother ■ hood of Railroad Trainmen In conven j tion yesterday unanimously endorsed | the ruling of President William CI. Lee, In ordering the reinstatement of Milt T. Robinson. Samuel H. Perick and [Frank R. Huher, of Harrlshurg. These i members were expelled by their respec -1 tlve bulges following charges msile by William H. .Fierce, leader of a rail road strike in that city two years Ago. Pierce charged the trainmen with be ing unfair and intimidating other mem bers in vlolationenf their oath and ob ligation. The three members appealed to President Lee and were reinstated. \ln j his report to the convention President j Lee gave a history of the strike and the charges against the llarrisburg | ers. The unanimous endorsement of his action followed and was received \ with prolonged cheers. President William G. Lee and all old ! officers were re-elected with the ex ception of Vice-President Whitney, who was defeated by Sines. The long- < I »st convention In the history of the ! Brotherhood of Trainmen is expected to adjourn Monday unless the com mittee on resolutions starts something. Fix Date For Big Picnic For Pennsylvania Veterans The big reunion and basket picnic of the veteran employes of the Phila delphia division, Pennsylvania rail road. will be held at Mt. Gretna 1 j Thursday, July 27. Two special trains will leave Harrlsburg on that date at ; S:ls in the morning. It Is probable 1 the Enola Band of forty pieces will j furnish music during the day. Superintendent William B. Mc- I t Caleb, of the Philadelphia division,! president of the association, yesterday ' appointed Chaj-les T. Jones general j ! chairman of the committee on enter- | tainment. He will name his assistants ! and will co-operate with the members I of the executive committee. He will | outline his program early next week. ; Railroad Notes The Pennsylvania Railroad will run two excursions from Harrlsburg to Tolchester Beach. June 2fl and July 9.1 ! Veteran employes of the Baltimore Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad I met in Balimore yesterday. It is estimated that 6.000 carloads of dirt will be necessary to fill in the i trestle work of the Philadelphia and i Reading Railway at Catasaqua. Work on the seven new tracks in j the railroad yards at Rutherford is \ igain under way. Bad weather inter fered with the starting of this lm orovement which will he rushed to | completion because of the need for I more room. The Reading Railway relief state ment for March shows receipts of |28,- 743.12 and expenses. J52.555.13. Within the new month 60,000 tons of steel cars will be shipped from Phil adelphia to France. An order for 1,000 steel cars has been Placed by the Russian Government with the Seattle Car & Foundry Company, rhe new equipment will be used in transporting troops and supplies. READING PLAN'S IMPROVEMENTS The Philadelphia and Reading Rail- ' way Company announce plans for cx- i tensive improvements along the Wil | mington and northern branch between | Reading and Coatesville. A " new | i bridge wifl be erected at Modena to take the place of one recently de- i stroyed by fire. The freight yards at I that place will also be enlarged per- I mlttlng the handling of 1,000 more cars Other new bridges are also in | eluded in the plans. VETERAN TREASURER RETIRES Special to the Telegraph New York, June B.—J. V. McNeal will retire from the position of fourth vice-president and treasurer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad June 30, ! It was announced yesterday after 32 vears of continuous service with that company in various capacities. E. M Devereaux, assistant treasurer and transfer agent in this city, will sue- ! ceed Mr. McNeal as treasurer, and R. B. Lucke.v will take the place made vacant by Mr. Devereaux. HARRISBI'Rfi SIOK I'hllnilrlphla Dlxlslun—lo4 crew first after 4 p. m.: 129. 118, 106, 106 , 11 o. 105, 126, 108, 103. 121, 130, 12? < Engineers for 104, 105, 108 l Fireman for 108. Conductors for 102, 124. Brakemen for 101. 109. 112 115 Engineers up: Cable. Baldwin. Al -1 Kautz, McGuire, Bissinger Gem mil? I H. Gable. May. Wenrick. GraTs Brodacher, Black, Ford. 1 F'remen up: Cover, Miller, Walker : Strickler. bhawfield. Maughes. Brvmes ser, Gillums. Johnston, Peters, Eckrich Swarr r ' gIe ' Ecl «man, Bowersox.' Conductor up: Hessinß'. Flagman up: Wenrkk. «f?er €, ?!20 D p l^, ? n 4r2?°M < ; r 22« t0 *° Laid off: 20. 15. 25. Fireman for 30. Brakeman for 30. Engineers up: Kauffman, Grove Har rls, Baker Brigles, Free, Doede' Dor man. Albright, Bowers. I Firemen up: Beisel, Sheaffer. Black Stever. Learner. Forsythe. Reeder, Sho walter. Colyer Burger, Bechtel, Snv der. Charles, Horning Burkett, Kor'k, Steele. Kepner, Stiffler, Bruker Br , ak o mp . n^ up , : Rh'ne, Bolden. Putt, 5 v.. i Hummer, Summv, p„ r M'' £ Pchmldt Williams. Kerwln, n2r,f uJ\ f-. J Myers, Melllnger, Heck. Edwards, Prosser. Vnril Crew*—> Engineer* fo- third 24. 38. F'remen for 2. 58. Engineers up: Blosser. Ma la by, Rodg er*, Snyder. Lo.v Leihy. Fulton, Fells, McMorris. Runkle, Wise. Watts. Sleber! v, , up: Daugherty. Eyde. Mc- Killips, Ewing, Reeder. Hitz. Peiffffer, is- Fleishet, Blottenl.ergor Burger Miller, MeDermott, Mc- Cartney, i-ensvl. ' ENOI.A SIDE IMillaflrlphln Division—2so crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 234, 228. 241 238 233, 231, 215, 213, 242. 208, 209.' 238. 205, Engineer for 208. PERSONALS Mr. Frank Bennett. 239 So. State St.. Xo. Adams. Mass., says that while taking Father John's Medicine he gained fifteen pounds in weight. Mrs. T. F. Gaines, of 921 So. Sec ond St., Cedar Rapids, la., says that sh» gives Father John's Medicine to her children and it keeps them well and strong. glyg Jfo alcohol or dangerous drugv HARRISBURG !TELEGRAPH Palmolive Toilet Specialties $1.90 Value for 59c \~ n " World's Greatest Cleansers nHJO This | Every advertisement of a toilet preparation claims that the article f— ———■ ________ y % is the best. It's up to you to find out for yourself. We're making PALMOLIVE SOAP I it easy for you to try Palmolive Toilet Preparations. \%pure soap, affording wonderful cleansing mmm I that WC Can eet the faCtS bef ° re yOU iS l ° M fo?° aS^emV^stSK HI HI I make the offer »° liberal that you cannot resist it. greatest cleansing agents. So mild that I By means of this Free coupon worth $1.31, we virtually make you Prominent physicians recommend its us* ] I a present of the Full Assortment of Palmolive Preparations and only or the first water bath o£ infants. | ask you to pay the dealer 59 cents to cover his expense of distribu- PALMOLIVE CREAM § tion and freight on the goods we ship. allays irritation and prevents roughness ■■l i C< V 471 d. "V_ A. HI by supplementing the natural oils of the i >366 M Hat \OU VJGt JT or !*'?* V s " after washing, before going to ■|Hl r , , bed and as a foundation for powder. § 6 Cakes Palmolive Soap, full size, worth $0,901 ■■ A _ ..... v Elßßil § 1 Jar Palmolive Cream, full size jar, worth .50 I U dfe PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO / * Bo" 1 ® Palmolive Shampoo, full size bottle, worth .50 h ■jQ|~ | s pure liquid soap made from the Palm aud ISH n S All for SIJI Coupon and 59c—worth $1.90J Olive oils that have mado Palmolive soap ?ms&Zmi MnW 9 . ... . . ,_ . ~ _ famous. Insures the thorough cleansing //mSsPP^I mm\ 9 cakes, bottles and jars of Palmolive Toilet Preparations are the regular sl». necessary to the health of the hair. B|k\ 9 All we ask is that you give Palmolive Toilet ' Preparations a fair and thorough trial. The re- I CUT HERE I suits will prove conclusively that no *"* li I ..■■y- GRGASSGSAG-TO-GS PALMOLIVE FREE COUPON I f m iiiiiiW)nn<yi rections for use accompany each of SbS* rrui- • _ WUT m*_ kS the Palmolive Toilet Preparations. || ItllS COlipOll IS WOrfll AJ| 1 m» <«*■ is redeemabh only byth.w JEjjj f J| presented to the dealer, with 59 cents dealers whose names appear in this advcr- yill I tHi accepted SS each SJCntT" 1 * □ tisement, and entitles holder to the $1.90 ' H mmmm fl Cut out the coupon and hurry to the near- K BSSoftlll#llt of the FAMOUS PALMOLIVE I |c| BfffifllflEtWtisJ' S«CWLTItJI upon presentation ol this ■ H tions a thorough trial and the d COlipon and 59 Cents. Toward the jjjl jAid Th« iqk result win surprise ° 6 Cakes Palmolive Soap, .90 purchase of the m J A K y 1 Jar Palmolive Crean£ .50 $1.90 assort. U 1 Bot.Palmolive Shampoo, .50 ment asadver- CO., Int. 801 l Phone. Walnut 2530 and 2531. Keystone Race 2855 Only Dealers Listed Here Are Redeeming Palmolive Free Coupons HARRISBURG COLUMBIA LEWISBURG NEW WAYNESBORO H. B. Alt house w ; lj - Bueher Dr. E. S. Heiser ' CUMBERLAND Clarence Croft Bowman'!& r Co. - Store . Eby . R Modern Phann , cy B. L. Mnjer A Co. ('inrk^M DALLAS LEWISTOWN NEW FREEDOM • WICONISCO Stewart GUBUT A * A K "' hn K °° n & Rr, '« h^ r B en GXr DUNCANNON , LITTLESTOWN NEWPORT WRIGHTSVILLE Gorjfas. The Bruggist r r Stoneslfers Bnig Store j. s. Eby W . p. Uouslicrty E. Z. Gross E - c - Sml,h LYKFNS J - N * Hetherington I * ' ST dSt ° re EDWARDSVILLE W. Gordon Smith NEWVILLE Cha , „ KmlnZ's Dep* Store j oh n MARYSVILLE R »»«« T- " Hro.kn.an °" - H HOlmeS NORTHUMBER. mechanicsburg BMo LAND Ix>Kan Brue Co D - x - Biddle & Son 8 - M - G - Wenk & Son Edward F. Shaefer Win. E. Marshall ELIZABETHVILLE P" rr £x F ; Bn,nhousc RED LION w I /' s'mvll. r * CO, James C. Mc Alister „ Guy H. Lucas . «. U Sniy. set- Park's Bins Store Ernest Steever _ E. C. Snyder - Otto Stroek & Co. } Y t }°"' cr Stacks A.^M C Rh• < k ert ENOLA MIDDLETOWN RENOVO .los. Wanle?/ Robinson's, The Cp-Town H. H. Holmes Eugene Baverty H. B. I'oresman 1/ Bep t Store Whitman & Son Renfrew's Pharmacy * ' K GETTYSBURG MIFFLIN BURG Co " YORK HAVEN Edward F. B. Swarger The Poop,e '» Dru * Store The Stearns Pharmacy SELINSGROVF M * Anßpach BELLEFONTE -\ r co nro E^tore STLE MIFFLINTOWN Peter Klingler MARYLAND s i^r. ne 'i Pha^ na,y Co ' Ar ° l. Banks & Co. SHIPPENSBURG FREDERICK J. zeiler & d R MILLERSBURG AltJek Bn.g Store P^"T' S Modern Phar- BELLEVILLE St ° n John W. Starr Bruf J. A. Williamson Wm. M. Gibboney MILTON SPRING GROVE HAGERSTOWN Jos. M. Schaln Ht-KiMLY sr?5 r ?. wn ' 8 Dru « Stor< * Br M Hoke D * C - Aughlnbaugli & Son Hershey Store Co. 8 , Pharmacy Ur ' 1 Hokc Eakle & Young CARLISST P E - L - Kels «r STEELTON Cltas. H. Eyerly HUGHESVILLE E. Krauser A Bro. W. K Mam Rud> * Meredith Drug U-fflf 4SM M S T PRiSgS Y STATE COLLEGE wSt's^lTphannaoy CHAMBERSBURG HUMMELSTOWN Snyders Bmg Store Sidney" SfStae WCSt End Cressler f)rug Store J - MOUNT TOY R**all Brug Store WILLIAMSPORT n il i , . M f"re l en^r, , , ore HUNTINGDON w. B. Chandler L Co. STEWARTSTOWN The People's Pharmacy Miller's Pharmacy W. M. Calvert TIMT/™VKT Mull's Brug Store WEST VIRGINIA Rodenhaver Brug Store John Read & Sons MT. UNION ° A Hnr'r? S " E ' Stpe ' bird's Bmg Store SUNBURY MARTINSBURG Harry E. Walker Warren S. Tyson J. M. Minic-k _ G. A. Rossman l,eap-Worthlng ( Ltd Firemen for 234, 213, 218. Conductors for 30, 36. Brakemen for 5. 23. 31, 42. Conductors up: Loper, Murlatt, Fllck inger. Flagmen up: Staley, Crosby, Hooper, Martin, Orr. Brakemen up: Yost. Elckelberger, Hevil, Wintemyer. Whitington. Mltler, Hutchinson, Smith, Essig, Dougherty, Coulter, Hastings, Lick. Middle Division —lls crew flrst to go after 1:45 p. m.: 108, 119, 112, 104. Laid off: 103. 113. 106. Brakemen for 112 (two). Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 108. second 124, 1?4. socond 102. Firemen for second 108, 134. Engineers up: Kling. Smith. Bran yon. Bretz. Beese, Passmore, Anthony, Kuemyer. Rider. Firemen up: Bickhart. Brown. Bow ers. Handlboe, C. H. Hall. Kline, Linn. READING CREWS The 15 crew flrst to go after 12.00 o'clock: 4. 18. 16. 5, 24. 10, 2. 8. 20, 1. 6. 69, 54. 57. 68. 71. 70. 61, 56, 52, 62. Engineer for 58. 71, 8. Firemen for 61, 67, 68 71 .10. Conductor for 67. Brakemen for 61. 68, 70. 16. Engineers up: Massimore. Barnhart, Fetrow, Pletz. Wyre. Fortney, Bona witz, Middaugh, Bichwine, Wireman. Firemen up: Martin, Yowler, Grlms, Peters, Sullivan, Gelb, IVintermyer. N'orwark, Stpner. Dowhower. Warfel, McMullen, Alvard, Bowers, Blumlstine, Broughter. Conductor up: Kline. Brakemen up: Redman, Galbrath, TVise, Stauffer, Shanbaugh. Heckert, Moss. Harder, Felker. Rlshel. Green Dlntlman, Dare. Dean. Painter, Ens minger. Jones, Mumma, Reed. Smith Hinkle. ACCUSES WOMAN AS IXCEXDIARY Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 8. Mrs. Mary Barjlnski, of Nanticoke, came here yesterday and charged that the fire that destroyed her home and her baby on February in was started by Mrs. J. Kovaleski, with the consent of John Barjlnski. her husband, to col lect the insurance. She also charged that her husband made no attempt to rescue the infant from the flames. DR. WILLIAM L. DUFF Dr. William L. Duff, aged 71 years, 930 North Sixth street, who was stricken with uremic poisoning: early Monday evening, died at his home this afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Duff was born in Huntingdon county October 10, 1844, and came to uus city in 1880, where he has since practiced. He received his education in Pine Grove Seminary, Centre county, and the Stone Valley Academy. He read medicino under Dr. Matthew Miller, and was graduated from the University of » ennsvlvanla in 1868. He began prac tice of medicine at Stone Valley, and in STERNg] [STERNgI ift]r^SGiVNi[•]SJSi 1 209 WALNUT ST. I ZO9 WALNUT ST. I "209 ST. I Ladies' Lace Boots, white or Big shipments of the season's newest styles have gray kid; all $2 95 Ust come * n > so * ave y° ur s * ze now * n style you ' ZCS * want. —WALTER L. STERN. | Men's $3 Rubber- Ladies' Mahogany Little Boys' Gun soled Oxfords; black Shoes Metal Bluc h c r 1 jaM' or tan, an( j heel, Shoes; all sizes, I I sHmj $2.45 $2.95 98c I Ladies' $3.50 White Canvas Ladies' White Kid $2.45 JUNE 8. 1916. 1874 he \yas graduated from the Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati, Ohio. In this city he served as examining physician for several insurance com panies. He was a member of the Dau phin County Medical Society, and of the Masonic order. He was also a mem ber of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church for about thirty-five years, dur ing which time he was district steward and also financial steward In the church. He Is survived by one son. Dr. Ed mund L. Duff, of Shippensburg; one daughter. Mrs. Grace Brown, of Wil kinsburg: one sister, Mrs. Dr. Steward, of North liberty, Iowa; three grand children. Mrs. Pauline Hodgdon, of Wilkinsburg; Miss Marian Brown and New Brown, of Wilkinsburg. No ar rangements for the funeral have been made. CONSTIPATION CORREt'TKD The quickest and most permanent way of correcting constipation, bilious ness, stomach, liver and bowel trouble 1B to take Blackburn's Casoaßoval- Pllls—better than castor oil. Physic, tonic and purifier. 10c and 25c. Drug gists.—Advertisement. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers