2 TWO GOVERNORS, A FORMER AMBASSADOR AND OTHERS IN CONVENTION FOREGATHERING. TC MARTIN O AND AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE; C. M. STEVENSON OF DENVER. PLAN TO DEFINE WILLIAM PENN ROUTE [Continued From First Page] Harrisburg this week by the perma nent secretary, M. H. James, of Ebens burg, is the first step in a campaign which is not to end until the Wil liam Penn is permanentized through out its entire length. The Pittsburgh meeting is to be helfl at the William Penn Hotel and J. W. Donahey, Allegheny county gov ernor of the association, will be host to the road association at dinner. A number of prominent Allegheny county road boomers will also be Mr. Donahoy's guests. An effort will be made to have present, also, represen tatives of the Pike's Peak Ocean-to- Ocean route, of which the William Penn highway is the Pennsylvania ———BOTB "MM I ■IMIIIIIIIIWI IMUIIUII I UUUI UMHW A Most Sensational and Timely | Sale For To-morrow $8.50 AND~STO.OO WHiTE~AND o COLORED DRESSES AT 9Oe0?) SS.CTO Check Coats—A $1 QQ *l. $1.25 and 51.50 Skirts, white few left at l*** o cotton poplin, to-morrow fiQf* Second Floor. I (two to buyer) $15.98 Mohair (t»o| AQ § Suits gin gray, black and navy blue, un- > / lined with smart over col- $9.98 \ IS IP/\. vV $8.98 Cheek Coats, popular models for the summer wear in sport in three- ' quarter length models, $3.98 to-morrow /II '\|l Second Floor. [)jljl. II I \ — '\7// 11, l \yf\ Washable Satin Underbodices in flesh / I || J(\ trimmed with lace and ribbon; QQ- J ! j *'] \ two to a buyer /J I ill U \ New Spring Suits Half Price II I |\\ and Less vj~ ■ The customer who selects one of these Suits even if they do not have use for It I w until Fall will show rare judgment. It j} will mean a great saving and there is no LA perceptible change in the predicted style. V 100 more $1.50 Waists OC- Kxtra Special—so SIO.OO White for to-morrow OOC i Chinchilla Coats, $4.98 _— : to-morrow Crepe de Chine Waists with frills, j Second Floor. values $2.98. Special 1 QQ ' H to-morrow p a j m Beach Suits, Qft "— to . morrow tPil.I/O Onyx Silk Hose, morning OQ r ' H only—first floor " ~I ——l..........iii.ilAwning Stripe Skirts, green, rose, ■ Night Gowns and Envelope black, gray; values $3.50, #1 AO I Chemise ,at 33 1-3 o(T to-morrow, to-morrow only 1 • *7O B Silks only. First Floor. I FUMBER PRICED STOREJ | Market at— IS. S. Pomeroy's § | MARKET SQUARE GROCER York County Berries and 150 Eg Home-grown Peas y 3 peck 400 String Beans, ]/ 2 peck 400 "gfl, New Potatoes, y 2 peck 350 [§ Granulated Sugar, lb BJ/40 Fancy Creamery Butter, lb 3;>o r Fresh Country Eggs, dozen gS Premier Mayonnaise Dressing 250 <35 Purity Cross Creamed Chicken 250 and 500 Purity Cross Jamalade 150 and 250 ££ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, dozen #1.25 Fels Soap, Ivory Soap, P. & G. Naphtha 6 for 250 fe} Frank's Meat Treats for cold lunches, Roast Pork, Ready- ST? & to-serve Pork Loin, New England Ham, Frankforts, Mosaic Sjj g Luncheon, Chicken and Potato Salad, Fancy Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chickens. FRIDAY EVENING, I link. Since the organization meeting in Harrisburg last March, the road gov ernors have been giving particular at tention to the final routing of the highway, to the end that the thor oughfare will serve the greatest num ber of people possible and traverse I Pennsylvania in as direct a manner as possible. Several county disputes over the routing have been adjusted amic i ably. Interest Grows in West Penna. Interest in the William Penn hlgh | way in Western Pennsylvania is grow : ing constantly; and as evidence of this ; there is the fact that in Cambria j county, twelve miles of the thorough fare are being bricked or macadained jby the State and by the Cambria county commisioners. In Indiana and ! Westmoreland county, the officials are ; also spending money on the road; and i a conference Is being held in Pitts burgh to-day at which the permanen tizing of the ten miles in Allegheny county is being discussed. The Harrisburg Motor Club will find the "going" excellent on its run to Johnstown June 19. The noonday atop will be at Alfaretta Park, where a "picnic" lunch will be served. The j night stop will be at Johnstown, where the tourists will find a welcome wait ing from the Johnstown Chamber of ! Commerce. The entire William Penn ! route between Harrisburg and Johns towns is in excellent condition. The first "boosting" tour of Western 1 Pennsylvanians over the new road will I be that of the Johnstown Ad-Press 1 Club, which is going overland to the Philadelphia convention of the adver- I tising clubs of the world, the latter part of June. A dozen machines will i carry the Johnstown club, and each ; machine will bear banners "boosting" j the Penn road. Particular interest in the highway is being taken by Grangers of Penn sylvania, who recognize the fact that the construction of a main thorough fare through the central tier of Penn sylvania counties will mean the speedy building of connecting lateral roads. Evangelical Mission Society Ends Annual Convention Marysville, Pa.. June 9. evening the annual convention of the Central Pennsylvania Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church ended its sessions here. The following officers were elected; President, Mrs. J. A. Hollenbaugh, Carlisle; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of York; re cording secretary, Mrs. A. E. Baum ! Gardner, of Lewisburg; corresponding superintendent Young People's Mis sionary society, Miss Mabel Crowell, of | York; superintendent missionary j board, Miss Emma Ditman, of Wll- I liamsport; treasurer, Mrs. M. I. Jami son, Newberry; cradle roll superinten dent, Mrs. J. O. Biggs, of Baltimore. At Wednesday afternoon's session greetings from the president of the Woman's Board of Missions, Mrs. W. J. Gruhler; Miss Emma Messenger, editor of Missionary Tidings; Mrs. M. T. Miller and Miss A. Glass, corre sponding secretary of Eastern Pennsyl vania branch, were made. In presenting the work of the Bu reau of Literature, Miss Graeff em phasized the necessity of Increasing the subscription to the missionary periodicals. Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, of Washington Heights, sank a solo en titled, "They Are Praying at Home." Miss Grace Hershman, superinten dent of deaconess work, had charge of the evening service. Mrs. Berta Geil and Miss Massie Harold sang a duet. "The Appreciation of Kindness" was the subject of the address by Miss Zel genfus, of Williamsport. Miss Fluck of Baltimore, Md„ spoke on "The Open Door for Deaconess Work." The offering of the evening was in charge of Mrs. W. E. Detwiler and amounted to almost SSO. The Rev. Hollenbaugh dismissed the congrega tion with the benediction. The next annual meeting of the con vention will be held at Carlisle. Fleet of Motorcars Inspected by Heiges The Lemoyne Auto Shop has had charge of the repair and mechanical adjustment of the motor delivery cars for Bricker's Bakery. A fleet, of twelve automobiles are required in addition to the many horse-drawn vehicles. Trvln H. Heiges conducts a repair | shop at Lemoyne with complete me ) chanical equipment, and his ex perience as a tool and die maker | previous to entering the automobile j business has qualified him for the most delicate mechanical work. Mr. j Heiges built one of the first cars seen | moyne in 1893, and when the first 1 automobiles were being Introduced Mr. i Ileigos built on of the first cars seen !in this section. This was in the ex perimental days of the industry. In 1902 the first single cylinder machine came to this section which led Into the automobile repair business of to day. The business of the Lemoyne Auto Shop Increased rapidly until the fire of 1914 burned the place in Her man avenue. Then he built the pres ent building of brick, 60x102 feet. Mr. Heiges was foreman of the Tcledo Tool and Die Works and held | the foremanshlp of similar mechanical establishments at Cleveland and Biooklyn prior to establishing himself at Lemoyne. I RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR 1 The Rev. Marion Shafer, who recent ; ly assumed his duties as pastor of the I Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, , Nineteenth and Kensington streets, was • tendered a reception last night. The . affair was attended bv more than 200 • church members. The Rev. Amos ; Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lu -1 theran Church, gave the address of ' welcome. Lutheran pastors from all 1 over the city attended the affair. The ! 1 ev. Mr. Shafer came from Ramsev, N. J. |!— = — BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes I Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BEING VALET TO L OF MAN MO Hp[ \\HH Manicuring, brushing and doing valet work for a Hon doesn't soundj like a particularly safe occupation for a man more than sixty years old, but there is such a man with the Ringling Brothers' circus, coming to Harrisburg next Wednesday, who does nothing else but serve as valet for the eighteen big lions and lionesses and three tiny lion cubs In the big menagerie. Every lion in the Ringling zoo re quires a certain amount of attention every day. At least once a week each one must have his nails clipped, for otherwise the nails become long, sharp and dangerous. Manicuring wild ani mals is like carrying civilization into the jungle, and, for the men who do ' the work, it is almost as exciting>>as | hunting big game. Animals prefer to keep clean in their own way, and even a sedate old lion resents the artificial cleansing processes of civilization oc casionally. There are frequently some exciting times during the hours that "Jimmy" Pacer, the lion valet, Is at work, which is generally in the late afternoon, in the interim between the matinee and evening performances of the circus. Occasionally a lion will become so ob streperous that it will require the com bined efforts of several men to hold him while Jimmy brushes out his coat and flies his nails. In the acocmpanying picture Jimmy Pacer is seen brushing the glossy mane of Consul, one of the largest lions in the Ringling zoo. Consul, however, is an exceptional lion, for he never pro tests against these attentions, and, in fact, receives them so peacefully that Pacer performs his duties within the cage with no steel bars for protection. Consul actually enjoys it, as can readily be seen by the peaceful expres- KI.OHIDAD DEMOCIIATS NOMINATE By Associated Press Tampa, Fla., June 9. ln a state ment. United States Senator Nathan P. Bryan concedes liis defeat by Governor Park S. Tramniell for the Democratic nomination to the Senatorshlp. Repre sentative M. Sparkman, chairman of the house rivers and harbors commit tee, and who has represented the First District In Congress for twenty years, admitted his defeat for renomiriation by Herbert J. Drane. of Lakeland. Democratic nomination is equivalent to election. One of the best hair tonics and dan druff remedies can be prepared at home by getting a bottle of Jabrequ Compound from your druggist and follow directions in package. Jabrequ is an exquisitely refined preparation for application on the scalp. Used in proper manner It will supply the nat ural oil to the hair. It will effectually prevent the appearance of scalp dis eases, such as dandruff and falling out of hair. For sale by all druggists, 2 sc.—Advertisement. AN IMPROVISED FMM'H BIN In the absence of a kitchen cabinet a convenient flour sifter can be made by using an ordinary hag and placing a sifter in the opening, after securely fastening It with heavy string. The bag Is Inverted and hung from a nail, conveniently placed atove the work table by running a heavy string through the bottom At first the flour , will sift out as It shifts Into position, but it will soon settle in the bowl of 1 the sifter.—Popular Science Monthly I for June. * •R-INGAN'S "RELIABLE" HAMS Live up to their name, satisfy the housewife and delight the palate. Always worth more than the price. Ask your gro cer, he knows. The Ham by which all others are judged. Kingan Provision Co. 421-425 S. Second St. Harrisburg, Fa. JUNE 9, 1916. CL ©Sjatcuv&j Stou, fkat SpicudiytA. 2S-30 and 32 I: Will Place on Sale Saturday Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses In several very attractive models Silk Dresses, in plain and novelty taffeta, also taffeta combined with (ieorgette crepe, in prevailing colors and black; sizes 16 to 38; 20.00 and 25.00 value— Special, 9.90 Women *s & Misses' Summer Dresses Of Washable Fabrics—all sizes Exclusive models in white or colored voile, ratine stripe or flowered voile, French or Ramie linen, net and flowered crepe 5.00 7.95 10.90 Clearance of Women's and Misses' Suits— -25.00 and 39.75 Suits now/selling for jfg 19.75 Desirable models of gabardine, serge, wool pop lin and Chudda cloth, in black, navy, tan, rookie, gray and checks. Separate Cotton Skirts in an unusually attractive variety of smart models for sports and general wear, in all white, plain col ored and striped materials— -175 2.95 3.95 5.00 Silk Jersey Sport Coats Women's and Misses' flare model Sport Coat of su perior silk jersey, in gold, Copenhagen, rose, green and white— -12.90 Women's Serge and Check Coats Formerly up to 37.50 18.50 Included are models typical of the Schleisner Store, in blue serge and gabardine and smart check effects, in a variety of styles. Lingerie Blouses At Special Prices Specially prepared, will present a large and varied selection of summer styles, fashioned in organdie, voile, batiste, crepe de chine and Georgette and effec tively trimmed with lace, hand embroidery or dainty frills, unusual opportunity at 1.89 2.10 3.95 5.00 Sport Smock For Women and Misses z ' 1 of cotton Trouville cloth, in Copenhagen, rose, rus set, green or all white, front hand smocked, fastened with pearl buttons and braid loops, collar and cuffs of white cotton gabardine, detachable belt, patch pockets; misses' 14 to 20 years; women's 34 to 40. 1.25 2.25 4.95 Women's and Misses' Coats Combination taffeta and serge for afternoon and street wear in correct fashion developments, value 29.75 Special, 16.50 Millinery The Millinery Department announces the arrival of many new Summer Hats; among these are fancy leghorns and white hemps. New Sport Hats Many new Sport Hats arriving daily, in all the new est shades—felts, silks, Panamas and sailors. 3.50 5.00 7.50 I ————■—■ — ] I Workmen's- Compensation jj Act Blanks jj. We are prepared to ahlp promptly any or all of the blanka < [ made neceaaary by the Workmen's Compenaatlon Act which took effect January 1. Let ua hear from you promptly aa the law re- Qulrea that you ahould now have theae blanka In your poaaaaalaa. 11 The Telegraph Printing Co. | Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRJSBURG, FA. ' » ' * —nunvumn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers