12 kfrr not alone because prlcea are lower, hut becauae qualities are i Now For a Fitting Close to Our | Sixth Anniversary Sale € Wonderful have been the values offered in this, the most successful Anniversary £ Sale we have ever conducted. Wonderful has been the response on the part of the ) public. And now, as a fitting close to a most important event, we offer « For To-morrow, the Last Day of the Sale, i J Two of the Most Remarkable Values Yet Presented Anniversary Special Anniversary Special 1 For Saturday Only J ay ol £ y , I , „ . New Ribbons For 500 LJntnmmed Hats Children's Day I I Unquestionably the greatest the Anniversary Qne , Qt q{ , ain and f * Sale. A special purchase m which the manufacturer co- Ribbons, in absolutely first I operated in honor of our birthday. quality, all silk and a complete I All new, first quality goods, in shapes to suit range of colors regu i ar 2 9c i everybody; $1.50 to $3.00 values; choice, Sat- value; special for Saturday urdayonly, only, yard, Y , j 25c J ' 19c ; SOUTTER'S (( 2 SH) lc to2sc Department Store] \\ DEPARTMENT J J Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse j MAXIMUM EGO PBODICTIOX INSURED BY BREEDING PEN'S The segregation of the beet produc ing birds for mating is the purpose of the breeding pen. Although the first three months of the year together con stitute the logical mating period, selec tion and observation should be a year round proposition on the part of the poultryman. The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture and Experiment Station has adopted pedigree records as the easiest system of selecting birds for mating purposes. With these records such factors as the history of the dam and the sire's dam, insofar as pro duction is concerned, may supplement observations as to outward appear- Legal Notices PROPOSALS Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har risburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the State Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, June 13. 1916, for furnishing all ma terials and labor required in the recon struction of Laundry Building- and equipment, and Power House and equipment, damaged or destroyed by fire October 16, 1915, at the State Insti tution for Feeble-Minded of Western Pennsylvania, located at Polk, Venango County. Pennsylvania, as called for in the plans and specifications prepared under the direction of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks may be obtained by prospective bidders,on application to J. M. Murdoch M. D., Superintendent, State Institution, Polk, Venango County, Pa., or to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrlsburgr. Pa. A certified check drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In the sum of ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the contract price must accom pany each proposal. Proposals and checks must be in sealed envelopes, marked "Proposals for Rebuilding Laundry Building and Power House, Polk. Pa." Separate proposals will be received for Laundry Building, Boiler and Power House.- Laundry Machinery, Power House Machinery, Plumbing Work, Heating and Ventilating Work and Electrical Work. SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent Public Grounds & Build ings. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin Coun ty ln the Matter of the Estate of William Earle Noble, Late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., Deceased. AUDITOR'S NOTICE THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of Thomas K. l>eidv, Esq.. Administrator of the estate of William Earle Noble, late of the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, deceased, as shown by his "First and Final Ac count," to and among those legally en titled thereto, will sit for the purposes of his appointment in his law offices, Rooms 606-507 Bergner Building, cor ner Third and Market Streets. Harris burg, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, June 29, 1916, at 2 o'clock P. M when and "where all persons interested may at tend if they see proper so to do. JOHN FOX WEISS, _ . . Auditor. Harrisburg, Pa.. June 9, 1916. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is hereby given that the sub scriber will expose for public sale, at No. 135 West Broad Street. Burlington City. New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described per sonal property, to wit: One Claw Foot Sofa, one Claw Foot Bureau, one Slope Fall Desk, one Serving Table, two Clothes Chests. The said goods are being sold to set tle a claim for storage, part of said claim having been incurred at Harris burg, Pa., and the remainder at Bur lington, New Jersev. JAMES KLAWANSKY, / No. 185 West Broad Street, Burlington, New Jersey. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on the 30th day of June. 1916, under the Act of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corporations." approved April 29, 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corpQcjLtlon to be called Camp Curtln Trust Company, the character and ob ject of which Is the insurance of owners of real estate, mortgages and others In terested In real estate, from loss by rea- Son of defective titles, liens and Incum rances. and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights benefits and privilege of the said Act of Assembly and supplements. M. W. JACOBS. Solicitor. NOTICE To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro ducts Co.: NOTICE Is hereby given that holders of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 213. 9 27 211. 20. 12. 33. 25. 212, 11. 21, 32, 210 22 26, 21. 204. and 24, shall present tfaero to the Union Trust Co. Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Pa., Trustee, for payment, July 1. 1916, after which date Interest will cease on above mentioned bonds. PENNA MILK PRODUCTS CO Harrisburg. Penna. NOTICE is hereby given by Wendell Yeager Blanning. of Wllliamstown Pa. a registered student at law in Dickin son Law School, now with Messrs Hargest & Hargest, of the Dauphin Counly Bar, that he will on or before Wednesday, June 14, 1916, file his cre dentials with and make application to the State Board of Law Examiners to be examined by said board on the sth and 6th days of July. 1919, for admission to the bar of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania. FRIDAY EVENING, ances. vitality and diseases, in selec tion of breeding stock. The first requisite for birds intended for breeding, according to the Pennsyi vanl State College is strong vitality, which Is shown by activity in all birds by the cackle and song of the females and by a lusty orow and gallantry in males. A cock should never be mated to a hen which has the same weak points as his own. For instance, a cock nearly ideal in size and shape of back but sllghtlv inferior In back formation, mated to a hen exceptional in breast development, even though she be slightly Inferior in baock formation. Such birds will tend to offset each other's defects. If meat production is the objective, selection should be made for size, shape end development: if egg production is the aim, the highest producer should be selected. " \ Gift Suggestions FOR Graduates She will be dalighted to receive a Diamond Ring Wrist "Watch I.aValllere Bracelet Watch Neck Chain Pearl Brads Class Ring Class Pin Earrings Brooch I.ocket Finger Ring Vanity Coinh, nrush and Mirror Set Manicure Set Etc., etc. He will be delighted to receive a Gold Watch Diamond Ring Diamond Stud Cuff Set Scarf Pin Vest Chain Class Pin Class Hlng Fraternity Pin Watch Fob Charm Cuff I.lnks Desk Set Cigarette Case Smokers' Set Founain Pen Gold or Silver Pocket Knife Meerschaum Pipe Etc., etc. Besides the articles enu merated in the above lists, there are hundreds of others here in rich and fascinating variety, from which you can make a selection—that will be appreciated and cherished for life by the one who re ceives It. Beautiful, Lasting Gifts From SI.OO up. * Particular attention Is called to our Fine Line of Dia mond Rings made up spe cially for Commence ment gifts. Beautiful White Sparkling Diamonds set in Tiffany and other settings $lO, sls, S2O, $25, $35, SSO and up And our special line of Wrist Watches We guarantee the greatest vajues in Diamonds and Wrist Watches. You can save 16 to 26 per cent, by buying here. Claster on the Package Gives Prestige to the Gift H. C. Claster Gems—.Jewels—Silverware 302 Market Street NO. 1 N. THIRD ST. THIRTY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED [Continued From First Page] other for boys under 15, a high jump, broad jump, shot-put and series of tougs-of-war and canoe races for the boys, and a hundred-yard dash, three legged race, apple bobbing contest and a special surprise party for the girls. This special party will provide for the blindfolding of the contestant, after which she is given a pair of scissors and directed toward a tree, on which Is hanging a prize, which is hers if she charge of Professor J. J. Brehm, chief cuts It down. An additional feature will be a prize finding contest for col ored boys, which should afford great entertainment. The spelling bee, which will be in supervisor of the schools of Harris burg, is scheduled for the afternoon, following the speeches in the auditor ium. The open-air theater will be free on that afternoon to all the school boys and girls, and plenty of diversion is guaranteed for those who will spend the entire day at the park. The outing will close in' the early evening with the singing of patriotic songs led Professor E. G. Rose and a special feature which will be an nounced in the early part of the week. Watch the first page of the Telegraph for this announcement. It will mean much to the school boys and girls. Someone is coming to town who is well known by reputation to every pupil. I/ADIES PRESENT PIOTTJKE One of the closing features on* the 1 ; program of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic was the presen tation yesterday of a picture of Abra ham Lincoln to the students at the Shimmell school building. The presen i tation was made by Mrs. Anna Beebe, Philadelphia, patriotic instructor of the Department of Pennsylvania. Miss 1 Anna V. Crowl, principal of the school, received the gift. The picture is a | life-size etching of Lincoln and hand- | somely framed. TO SPEAK OX MOTHERS' PKNSIOVS Miss Mary Glenn, of the State mothers' assistance fund department, j will be asked by the Dauphin county | j commissioners to speak on "Mothers' | Pensions" at the State convnetion of | county commissioners at Meadville in 1 | August. President Theodore D. Beatty I of the association of commissioners oonferred with the local commissioners on the subject yesterday. Those Were the Happy Days HAZEL DAWN, FAMOUS PLAYERS PARAMOUNT BTAII . 't wasn't serious," said Hazel Dawn to the camera-man after she had l££Vr* to i t „ G , e ° rgla mountalns ' where the Famous Players sent her to obtain atmosphere for her next Paramount Picture, "The Feud Girl "It only brought back to mind those good old happy dnr*. when I would coax and coar my mother to run bare-footed, and romp about the home with the other children," she continued. "Never did I Imagine that I should be in a Georgian mountain, stubbing my toes for the sake of atmosphere for a photo "And getting my feet dirty was part of the work. Washing them was a second consideration, for they had to be made dirty over and over again so as ■ot to lose the Illusion." asam bo as "" • """*•• * ~ ■it TtHO -j" VVV "11^ HAKRISBURG &§& TELEGRAPH WHARTON SCHOOL MEN BANQUET Businessmen Appreciate Work of Students Says E. L. McColgin To celebrate the close of the second year of the Wharton School, the sec ! ond annual banquet of the students was held last night at th« Engineers Club. 1 Front and Chestnut streets, and was j attended by practically all members of j both the freshman and Junior classes. I Invited guests were C. Howard Fry, j president of the Rotary Club; FX L«. Mc j Colgln secretary Chamber of Com merce; W. W. Plerson, Ph. D., profes ] sor of business law. University of Pennsylvania; Clarence N. Callender, | Esq., Instructor In business law; Al i fred Wlllama, A| A., Instructor In In dustrial management; Dr. Thos. Lynch, State librarian; Harry Kaln, of the Rotary Club. Regrets were read from G. K. Watts, president of the Elliott- Fisher Company, who sent his greet ings to the students and who was sup posed to represent the Chamber of Commerce. > W. P. Ralne, M. A., who was pri marily responsible for the establlsh , ment of the Wharton School here, was unable to attend on account of Illness. The banquet hall of the club was decorated with college pennants, and j music was furnished by F. Marion Sourbler. Singing of college songs and cheers for the different speakers featured. • James Fltzpatrlck, president of the junior class was the toastmaster and Richard McAllister, James McNanany, James Nyer and Joseph Mumma were the committee who arranged the ban jquet while T. J. 8. Kishpaugh lead the | Hinging and cheering. Hearty applause followed the an nouncement by Dr. McColgin that the businessmen of Harrlsburg are com ing more and more to appreciate the value of a Wharton School training i for their employes, some going so far jas to pay the entire cost of the course ; for such men In thefr employ as are willing to give up four nights a week to preparing themselves for advance ment, and said tiiat the local business men were beginning «o give preference : in employment to Wharton School stu- I dents, and predicted that the local j school would be a permanent institution | in the city. Mr. Fry spoke of sound ideas aod high ideals in business and made a piea for the observance of the principles of integrity and honesty in business dealings. Dr. Pierson outlined the plans for next Fall's claws _.id asked the stu dents to co-operate in securing new students, and gave assurance that the school would be continued. Dr. Pier son will be in char».o of the registra tion in Harrisburg tor the next year's class, and active work will be started by the university in a few weeks to ward enrolling students. The final examinations were con cluded this week and the summer va cation started. School will begin this Fall on Monday, October 2 when with the Incoming of the .«ew class the full three classes will be wi attendance, and the teaching staff will be augmented to twenty-four Instructors from the University. Classes will be held in the Technical high school building the first four nights of each week as in the past. It had been intended to have speech* es by the students following the ad dresses of the guests, but the unfor tunate illness of Josiah Kline brought the banquet to an f-.«>rupt halt, which was the only distressing incident of an evening otherwise pvsasant. Mr. Kline, who is president of the Wharton School Students Club which maintains the study hall of the school was the first of the student speakers, and shortly after the beginning of his speech was stricken with an attack of acute indi gestion brought on by overstudy. He was revived by Dr. Kunkle and Fa ger and put to bed at the Fnginrers Club where lie remained all night and is resting easily to-day. FOI R COPS TO PATROI. RIVRR FHOXT PARK AXD "PRO\T STEPS" That better protection for the river front slopes and steps against vandal ism will he provided this summer by the City Park Department was indi cated to-day hy Commissioner E. Z. Gross, superintendent, when the park officers for the summer were sworn in for duty. Heretofore only three men have pa trolled the river p_rks. To-day Mr. Gross appointed four for that duty and there will be at least two on the Job until 11 o'clock each night. 1 To-morrow we offer these | I unusually attractive 1 1 VICTROLA OUTFITS M Beginning with the Victrola VI, priced p at $25, we believe the following offer to be I the most attractive yet made on this partic- % Victrola VI $25.00 Cabinet to match 12.00 '!•;>?MHEBB $1 Records, your choice ... 5.00 $42.00 I Terms;. $5 Cash,. $3 Monthly. We have reason to anticipate a keen I demand for this outfit and must therefore Hk i|j suggest early selection, on account of lim- | ited stock. OTHER OUTFITS INCLUDE Victrola IX at SSO With Your Choice of Six Double-faced Records VZA 50 Pa y a We $5 cash; $5 monthly iFor those who prefer the large styles we offer the following very attractive outfits to-morrow only VICTROLA X, and $lO worth of Terms; $lO Cash, $5 Monthly 1 VICTROLA XI, & $lO worth rflA •£ of records, your choice ml 161 Terms; $lO Cash, $6 Monthly t|/JLJLv || Victrola XIV, and J Victrola XVI, and $lO worth of rec- worth of rec j|§ ords, your choice. . | J||l ords, your choice .. 111 I Terms; $lO cash, tj/AVV Terms; $lO cash, . . $8 monthly . . $lO monthly . Choose the Outfit that suits you best. Delivery at Once. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq_ J| CALLS PRES. WILSON SEGREGATIONALIST [Continued From First Page] This morning «i?nop Evans Tyree, of Nashville, Tenn., presiding at the sessions, declared that, women should not be licensed to preach, but are eligible as evangelists, when questioned by conference delegates, after Bishop W. H. Heard, of Philadelphia, re- | ferred the matter to him. Dr. Ransom in his remarks declared ! that all of the political parties know that the colored race is not organized i and take advantage of the fact. He i then said: "President Wilson, that j i segregationalist in the White House, for the same reason ignores colored | inen in making government appoint- i ments. Political preparedness on the I part of the race would cure this." He went on to say that last year 50 per cent, of the graduates of the Yale j divinity school were members of the , A. M. E. Church. The educational meeting opened I with a report hy the Rev. R. R. | Wright, of Philadelphia, who in his j remarks said that there is a lack of school attendance in the colored race I unparalleled in oth< r races and urged equality in the public schools. Other speakers were the Rev. J. P. Richards, of Freetown, principal of the A. M. E. j Seminary at Sierra Leon, West Africa, s and the Rev. George W. Woodson, j dean of the Payne Theological Semi- j nary, Wilberforce. Ohio. Hear Mission Reports The annual session of the Woman's i Missionary Society was held this after noon, when financial and statistical reports were presented. Conference missionary anniversary night will be | observed to-night. Addresses will be made hy several missionaries from South and West Africa, after which a musical enter- I tainment, using the various dialects of i races found in those regions, will be j given. The speakers will he the Rev. j J. M. P. Debala, Germlstown, Trans- j vaal, and the Rev. A. J. Mahote, Kru- j gersdorf, Transvaal; the Rev. ,T. P. I Richards, principal of the A. M. E. Seminary. West Africa: the Rev. J. E. ; C. Steady, of Freetown, and Rishop Heard, who returned recently as a bishop in West Africa. Rumors circulated in conference j circles this afternoon hy a number of \ persons indicated that the sessions ! next S'ear will be heid in Philadelphia. | but no official confirmation was made, j The place will probably be selected to- [ morrow. Business routine will he j taken up again to-morrow morning and afternoon, with an entertainment in the evening. HISTORICAI. JtnCIBTY ASKS rOI'XTY FOR *2OO A YEAR Dauphin couny was officially asked ] to-day by the Dauphin County His- j torical Society to assist the organUa- | tlon to defray its ordinary expenses by contributing an annual appropriation ! of S2OO. The County Commissioners promised j Dr. George A. Gorgas, Senator John K. | Fox and George W. Parsons to con- ] blder the request. HOHIIKI) OF 527 John H. Wilson, of Philadelphia, of 1 the Stromberg Electrical Company, re ported to the police this morning that while stopping in the Senate Hotel last j night, some one entered his room and ] stole $27 dollars. City detectives im mediately began an investigation. HRISOfI TRESPASS ACTIOS! A trespass suit was begun to-day bv [ and Ditty, a Mlllershurg firm, against the Pennsylvania Rail-1 road and the Summit Branch Mining 4 *,5 *iVuu Alct!* JUNE 9, 1916. June Building Operations Boosted Today by $22,500 June's building operations were boosted to the extent of nearly 123,000 to-day. Tlie permits follows: The Rev. W. S. Harris, six 3-story bricks, 200 feet east of Caemron street Be Sure to Get Some of These Extraordinary Saturday Bargains | These seasonable specials are unquestionably the best values we have offered in a one-day selling" event for manv months. This is due to the backward weather conditions, leaving us with an overstock of <varm weather merchandise. Unusual conditions of this kind demand unusual price-sacrifice, and hence "unusual' best expresses the character of bargains you may en- I joy here Saturday. Girls' Now Wash Drosses, made Women's and Misses' New, tills 5 of best Rates' gingham; sizes up season's Spring Coats; sold else- j| to 15 years, worth where tip to $8 and Aq AQ up to $1.25 caoli; oHf speelal at Smith's Mq Saturday VOK. Saturday Women's New Plaid and Cheek Suspen(|epß; Dress Skirls, with poekets and belts spo( ., al SRtur . —new models, all wool; A « AQ ( i nyi j,„| r «/%» worth up to $5.00; I HQ : Saturday special ™ ■ I Extra Special Saturday—Wom- Women's Special Dig Value—All ! en's $29.00 value, linest all wool Silk Tailored d*o £A **°Pl ,n Suits, new Al 1 OO Suits; Satur- hjf models; extra cut; Jfe J. i.OO day only « price............... ■ Women's newest models, faney trimmed Blouse Waists; A 4 OO nc '°* Boys' Wash Suits, worth sold elsewhere up to Jn | /J up to $1.25 w/\ $1.05; Our Price t * each; special / *■# Saturday ■ v*. Men's All Size Union Suits, usual : SI.OO vaule; nn Smith's Price, / !/• New Silk Shirt Waists; the latest Saturday. .. .! models, white and col- « AO ors; sold elsewhere £ MX Saturday SpeHal-f-Mcn's Athletic an(t $3.#5; here. ' Vnlon M • —— Extra Special—Dig lot Women's " s ZCS Gabardine, Pique, Corduroy and Extra Special—All sizes j - I4nen Dress Sk,rt * w,,h deta<l '- Girls' Middy Blouses; 47C a " ( ' pookct * " <>rth AO^ 75c value * ■ V. up to $1.50 and $2; MqC _ ut. Smith's Saturday Special Saturday—One lot Not- i tiiigliam I<ace OA One lot WomenVj House OO Curtains; iMf Dresses: Saturday's .lXp pair BpccJal pjire UUK. SMITH'S 412 Market Street on State, $13,000; Frank Whitman, re modeling 309 North Front, $2,500; Her bert L. Smith, house and garage south east corner Fifth and Mahantongo, $4.- 100; Elmer L. Keener, 3-story brick house ,2543 North Sixth street, $2,700. P.\ It K COP FOH HKHSHKV Ralpii A. Fiore, Hershey, ap pointed to-day a special park police inbn for Hershey Park.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers