AST RICH'S MARKET and FOURTH STREETS Specials For Monday This Monday will be a rousing big event in this store. There will be offered bargains which may not be had at any time in the future. Silk poplin dresses, in rose, reseda, green, Copen- hagen, black, navy, in all sizes. Two models worth from $ I 0 to $ I 2 anywhere; on sale this Monday at House dresses in gray, dark blue, light blue and lavender chambray. Formerly sold for $1.98. 111 1 Mondayat All black sateen petticoats, formerly sold for 98c, this Monday special sale price - Sateen petticoats, in black, cerise and tan, formerly worth 98c, only a few left at Mk/C Black silk blouses, regularly sold for $ 1.98. On sale this Monday at k. J. • White figured organdie blouses; regular 98c blouses, yfl This Monday on sale at Cotton voile blouses, with stripes of blue and black. /S #f\ Regular 98c, this Monday only jb C'jfi Awning stripe skirts, worth from $1.25 to $ 1.98. On Q sale this Monday only Bandit in Bank Hold-up Shoots Fighting Teller Clearfield, Pa.. June 10.—A man wearing: a mask and with face black ened and carrying two loaded re volvers entered the Curwensville Na tional Bank and attempted a holdup after Wild West formula yesterday noon. He succeeded in getting be hind the counter and pointed a gun at Teller H. M. Hoover. Cashier Anthony Hile got to him first and they grappled, when Hoover Jumped in, and the robber tore loose and shot Hoover through the mouth. He then ran from the bank and down the street toward the Pennsylvania Railroad station. By this time a E-core of persons, among them Chief of Police Clark, were after him hot foot, Clark shoot ing as he ran. At the station Deputy Sheriff Chap lin, of Clearfield, was waiting for a train, about due. v.hen he saw the chase and ordered the robber to stop, emphasizing his command with his gun. Clark yelled that he would plug him quick unless his hands went tip, and Chaplin covered the man while Clark took away his guns. Taken to the local priton. the pris oner was found to be H. L- Downing, formerly of Tyrone, now living near Johnstown. He huf a number of rela tives in Curwensville. is married and has seven children. Hoover is badly wounded, but phy sicians think he will recover. Down ing did not get to the money, and seemed to lose his nerve after he had fired the one shot. Me was brought to the Clearfield Jail this afternoon. TRIPT.E MIRDKR AND SUICIDE By Ai'ociated Press Victoria, B. C., June 10. An ac count of a triple murder and suicide among the Japanese steerage pas sengers on the Japanese liner Chicago Maru was related to-day by officers of the vessel, which arrived yesterday. T Yanagi, jealous, it was said, of K. Kato's attentions to Mrs. Tanagi, shot ;.rd killed her and Kato and Mrs. K;.to as they slept, and then, killed himself. The tragedy occurred on the night of June 3. The bodies were buried at sea. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland -J. ID-V j The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market S<l. Training That Secures Salary increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Gettins Aluuu la the World." Bell phone 694-K. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night flookkerplnK, Shorthand, Civil Merrle* Thirtieth Year 829 Market St. HarrUbura, Pa. / \ | Raise Rabbits For Profit YORK SPRINGS RABBITRY Robert H. Gibb, Prop. BREEDKR OF FANCY NEW ZEALAND REDS I have for sale several pair of fine young stock that will make excellent breeders. Stock for sale at all times. Write your wants. SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH TUNE 10. 1916 BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT FOR Ife ifilßP AND LAST tME I'M WARNING YOU W THEReU. BE A SUIPEM PEATeI IN YOUR FAMILY IF Yol> PONY KEEP ) THAT LOVESICK SOM Of YOURS, WHO'S TRYING t) MARRY > I MY PALK3HTE.R, AWAY FROM MY HOOSE | UMpERST^ND But this i$ how he did it ||i) e ]u_ RAP CARLISLE SCHOOL BOARD A. M. E. Conference Deplores Conditions in Building For Colored Children Changes in the pastorates of the Philadelphia A. M. E. Conference dis trict will he decided upon to-morrow and announced on Monday morning, it was stated to-day as the contenniai session neared its close. Numerous changes are expected among those who have served for more than live years at one place. No removals are 1 expected in the city, it was said. Alleging in a lengthy resolution that the Carlisle school authorities permit unventilated and unsanitary conditions in a school set aside for colored pupils only and that intolerable conditions exist because colored children are not SUPERFLUOUS HAIIO "KhT . cannot be permanently renmted. BS It may tie dispelled without Irrl latino the tkln and !m future vw/ Rruwch retarded by th- A liquid compound of soothing oil», harmless and antlaeiitlc. Bottle 50c 4: SI At Dive*, Pome ray A Stewart r>e»i-rlntlve leaflet on requeM. Trim Hot tie from Jlfr., 25e. KmpreNN >1 f»t. Co.. 30 H. soth .St., X. V. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Rafei reasonable. Auto Trans, forage | gi\ en the same educational advantages • as those of other races, the confer- J ence went on record this morning as ' opposing this by unanimously passing j a resolution. Condemnation of the : conditions and an accusation of the borough and school authorities and ! the Cumberland county courts was also made in the resolutions. The con ference then appeahd to every one in i! to a ' d overcoming the \ I rouble and promised financial support j of the case now pending in court. P inancial reports submitted as the ' sessions showed that ! , had been contributed for the ! .?.?• other amounts as j follows: s<lfi, missions; S2OO, educa tion: $362, children's day; $144, Grant memorial fund. [ The missionary society reported more than $2,500 raised for that i branch of the work. I r , Special services will be held in the Bethel A. M. E. Church to-morrow, featured by ordination of several can didates by Bishop Evans Tyree in the morning. All important business of | the conference was concluded this j afternoon. MYSTERIOUS AILMENT KILLS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., June 10. The Rev J Darocca, rector of St. Mary s .Protestant Episcopal Church, Easton Pa., died in a hospital here to-day | following an operation. Phvsician's were unable to state the nature of I the clergymen's ailment and an inornced that a postmortem would be ? 1® v ' Mr ' Darocca was brought here from Easton last Mon son' survived by a widow and REITERATE DERFFIJNGER SINK ING By Associated Press I London. June 10. The report that | the German battle cruisers Derfflinger | has been sunk is reiterated in an j Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. It says travelers arriving in Amsterdam from Berlin sty they were told in Germany that the Derfflinger sank after the North Sea battle, while being towed to Wil helmshaven. CREWS OP SHIPS SAVED By Associated Press London, June 10. A dispatch from Amsterdam says a trawler has brought to that port thirty-two sailors l —the erew of the Norwegian steamer Erkendal—which was sunk by a mine. A dispatch from Copenhagen savs! the Swedish bark Heidi has been | sunk by u. mine. The crow wu uaved. I RA/LRQADNEWS AUTO TRIP PLANS FOR P. R. R. VETS Visitors Here Next Thursday Will Be Given Thirty-five Mile Ride Visiting veterans of the middle divi sion, Pennsylvania railroad, who will attend the annual meeting- In Harris burs next Thursday will be given a thirty-five mile automobile trip. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Charles L. Miller, assistant road fireman of engines, of the mid dle division; Samuel M. Hertzler, spe cial duty engineer, and Jacob N. Whiteman, assistant freight train master. The trip starts at 3 o'clock and ends at 4:30. The committee to date has secured the services of 66 automobiles, but will need more. Those wishing to help the vets are requested to communicate with Charles L. Miller, DE office. Officials Want Picture The publicity department of the Pennsylvania railroad has arranged to have a picture taken of the automo bile party. Those who have offered their autos for service follow: J. P. Gohl, Frank R. Leib & Son, j Bowman & Co., H. C. Wells. C. M. Forney. William Seel. William Strouse, Fritz Kramme, C. E. Jauss, M. P., ! H. H. Hare, L. A. Faunce, John K. ! Royal, C. L. Miller, J. G. Trego, D. ; Swope, F. H. Gregory, G. F. Harris, I. Matchett, G. E. Dehuff. C. A. Swab, i H. H. Thomas. W. H. Smith. J. D. ' Long, E. E. Ewine. H. 15. Strickler, 1.. R. Moretz, F. F. Osborne, John Shearer, F. E. Fornwalt, C. Steiner, , E. Toomey, John Gallagher, H. R. I.otz, J. H. Trout, H. C. Minter, J. H. j Collins. H. C. Hummer. W. J. Iveane, i I. A. Shatto, C. W. Fisher. D. Six, J. Brown, A. S. Dellinger. John Basley, a H. Miller, M. H. Melvin, H. (A ' Isett, E. E. Miller, Walter Moore. George Welsh. J. C. Bowers, J. H. , Clouser. W. S. Zeigler, G. B. Black, i T. O. Winters, I. C. Grove. C. H. Lay man. W. Oondren, A. H. Fraim, H. H. Krepps, F. Oenslager and R. S. Early. Special Prizes For Winners in Veterans Annual Contests Three grand prizes will be offered I winners in contests at the annual re- I union and basket picnic of the vet j eran employes of the Philadelphia di | vision. Pennsylvania railroad, to be ' held at Mt. Gretna Thursday, July 2T. I Superintendent William B. McCaleb i offers a prize to the winner of the baseball same between the veterans of Paoli and the team representing the transportation department at Harris burs;. Other special prizes will be offered by E. F. Duniap, passenger trainmas ter. and Joseph Rrown, freight train master. The association will present prizes to winners in contests between men and women and boys and girls. The program will be announced early. In addition to the special trains leav ing Harrisburg at 8:IS a. m. on the day of the picnic, a third train will leave Broad street station, Philadel phia. for Mt. Gretna at 6 o'clock in the morning. EXPRESS BISIXESS IM'ItEASE Special to the Telegraph Washington, June 9.—The country's express companies. which operated during February, 1915, at a loss of 5114.000, made a net profit last Febru ary of $386,000. Interstate Commerce Commission figures also show that the total net profit for the eight months ending with February last was $6,691.- 000. compared with a loss of $596,000 for the corresponding period of a year ago. ENGINEER FRAELICH Walter Stephen Fraelich, aged 3 4 years, one of the youngest engineers in the employ of the Pennsylvania ruilroad. and son of Engineer H. S. Fraelich, 1100 Xorth Third street, died yesterday at his home in 1536 Beach street, Philadelphia. The young man had been ill for 18 months. Death was due to tuberculosis. The survivors are a widow, three sons. Park, Charles and Rae, and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. H. J. Waltz, Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Rose, Maude and Ada and William, of Harrtsburg. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon. Services will lie conducted at the home of the parents. 1100 North Third street, at 2 o'clock by the Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward,. pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Close friends from Philadel phia and Harrisburg will officiate as pallbearers. Engineer Fraelich was taken Ul on the last day he served as a fireman. He caught a severe cold and when called to make his first run as a regu lar engineer was unable to respond. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI Rtt SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll9 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 133, 11), 101. 117. 102. 104. 129, 112. ICngineers for 104. 112. Firemen for 114. 102. t'onductors for 111. 104. Flagmen for 114, 12!). Brakemen for 119. 101, 102, 112 Engineers up: Binkley. Madpnfnru Streeper. Wolfe. Maxwell. Brubakei! kautz, Oray, Yeater. Lefever. Sellers Speas, Simmons, Dolby, Hogentogler' Sober, Tennant. Firemen uo: Shimp. Dietrich, Fisher Peters. Miller, Newman. Everhart, Fink enblnder, Enterline. Lutz. Landis, Paul Earhart. Zoll. Walker. Slider. Flagmen up: Brenner, Miller, Seitz Buyer. Brakemen up: Kersey. Border. Pur nell. Endf rs, Lloyd, Potter, Rudy Soner Beale, Deselvey, Dengler, Knupp' Looker. Middle Division —26 crew first to ir« after 2:40 p. m.: 17. 239. l.aid off: I*. 30. 28. Engineers for 26. 17. Conductor up: 26. Brakeman for 26. Engineers up: Howard. Shirk Clouser. Steel, Kauffman. Willis Hum mer. Ulsh, Tetterman, Burris Firemen up: Snyder, Charles, Horn ing, Burkett, Kirk. Steel. Kepner. Stiff, ler. Bruker. Hunter. Kohr. Liebau Beisel, Bechtel, Bulick, Sheaffer Hoft raan. Brakemen up: McNaight. Plack, Mus set:, Messimer, Yost, Lenhart, Rhine Elchel. Henry. Prosser, Foltz Williams Bolden, Adams. Klick. Yard f ren«— Flagmen up: 18, first 24. third 24 34 Brakemen up: 2, 6, third 8, first 24' second 24, 26. 56. Firemen up: Runkle, Wise, Watts Sieber. Pclton, Beck. •Conductors up: McKillips, EwinK Reeder. Hit*. Plpffer, Snell. Jr., Flelsher Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger Miller' Rlffert. McDermott. McCartney, Pensy.! E-VOI.A RIDE Philadelphia Division —229 crew first to go after 3:45 p m.: 240, 202, 225 208 224, 244. 221, 235. 230, 212. 248 243 217 203, 234, 250. Engineers for 202, 208. Firemen for 208, 235. Conductors for 208, 17, 30, 44. Flan"™an for 44. Brakemen for 8, 12, 19, 34 Conductors up: Carson. Layman. Sturgeon. Milrk. Stelnouer, Murlatt. Loner. StaulTpr. Flairmen up: Staley. Crosby. Martin. Orr. Meek. Brakemen up: Welsh. Guv man. Sea bott, McDermott, Stover, Yost. here not alone because prices are loner, but because qualities are I Monday Will Be a Record Breaker if Prices Count For | 5 Anything in This I ijßig One-Day Millinery Salej 1 The biggest one-day sale this store has ever held—biggest in point of variety—au \ thenticity of style—and lowness of prices. Just note these offerings: | $2.50 to $3.50 Actual $2.00 Actual Values I $,.00 to $2.00 Actual] E Values Panama Hats. QQ Values J Monday price OOC Children's Trimmed Hats. | 1 Untrimmed Hats in Hemp Monday f and Jap Lisere Straw; black ~ price o\/C ' VLT.. Monday 98c $3.50 Actual Values ( Boys' Straw Hats |C J New style Panama Hats. Regular 50c values. M 1 ~——i —— Monday $1 | Q be day 25c 2 SI.OO to $2.00 Actual pr,ce )1 I Values Trimmings f 1 n .. . . ... Lot of 50c values; 1 A # '( Hemp and Milan Hemp, sl-00 Actual Values :hoice Monday . . 1U C 1 ' ! black and colors. New Sport Hats. AC* Lot of 25c values; -1 Q ' Monday price Monday price *OC -hoice Monday .. \J SOUTTER S I(( 2 sn) lc to2sc Department Store? I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day f j 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse} Middle Dlvlnlon—lls crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 108, 236, 23T. I.aid off: 102, 119, 104. I Conductor for 115. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 108, second 108. 124. IMO, second 102. 110 Firemen for second 108. 122. 134, 130, 112. first 106, first 102. third 102. t Engineers up: Bretz, Reese, Pass- | more. Anthony, Xuemyer, Rider, Hill, | Boyer, Anspaeh. Firemen up: Linn. L>. C. Hall. Eichel- I berger, Hinkle, Brown. THE RE.miVr. Hnrrlxhiirit Dlvlnlon—l 1 crew first to go after 10:45 o'clock: 23. 10, 12, 3, 14. 15. 9, 4, T. 18. 16, 5. Eastbound—63, 66. 64. 63. 65, 59. 58, SS. Engineers for 66, 11. Firemen for 59. Conductors for 4. 7, 9. 11. Rrakemen for 59. 65. 4. 11, IS. Engineers up: Richwine, Bonawitz, \ Morne. Firemen up: Brougher, Rrehm, Stam baugli. Miller. Keffer. Elicker. Miller. ! Stormfeltz, Heisler, Cottenham, Bow- j ers. Sweeley, Gaser. Conductors up: Kline. Beaver. Wolfe. Rrakemen up: Dintaman, Dare. Dean. I Eusminger, Reed. Kinderman, Woland, . Smith. Hershev. Rheam. Ellrode, Steph- , ens. Pletz, Seighmar. Folk, Arney, Wise. ENGLISH EVANGELIST TO SPEAK E\angelist H. R. Burker. of England, will give a Bible exposition to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Sunday school mission hall, Eleventh and Calder streets. /f'"" ■- ■ r \'• s II g|T_ jig |i ! p | I o , • gg ■■~ J J l! SMALL PACKARD l; 8 TRUCKS fo LIGHT 1 DELIVERYareNOW OBTAINABLE. Tele phone Harrisburg269li or call atl 07Market St. Hi :■ * 1: I 1B • i i 1 i i • ■ I : : 1 • '\ I I ; | | | : ||j ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE jj 1 TAKE DYES FROM DUTCH By Associated Press Berlin, June 10 (By Wireless! —J ! ' The Dutch newspaper Handelsbiad says Rritish compelled the cap | tains of several Dutch steamships to unload aniline dyes in their cargo and I I before permitting the vessels to pro ceed t- the Dutch Indies," says the! |o\erseas Agency. "These dyes were' needed for English industries. Great Britain had promised to let them pass, ! although they were manufactured in , Germany. It is reported the Rritish ■seek to Justify their action by assert : ing that a former cargo or Uyes reached undesirable hands." | ACCEPT GERARD STATEMENT By Associated Press Berlin, June 9, via London, June j 10. Count Friedrlch von Westarp, | Conservative leader tn the Reichstag, has accepted the statement of the American Ambassador, James W. Gerard, that the interview of the Na tional Zeitung was a fabrication. As a consequence Count Westarp to-day published a statement withdrawing i criticisms on the American policy. ! which he made in the Reichstag and ' which were based on the alleged inter- I 1 view. 1 KIM; BANDIT LEADER By Associated Press Chihuahua. June 10. General Luis Herrera reported to-day from Parral the capture of Victor Sandoval, !a notorious bandit leader, in the Pfo i videncia valley, together with four 1 companions, one of whom had been | sliot. Sandoval was shot Immediately [ by his captors and announcement was 'made that his brother, Luis, now con- I lined in Parral, is to be executed "for : the public good." ASPHAI/r BALI. POSTPONED The lirst municipal concert and dance, which was scheduled to be held last night at Front and Rous streets 'on the pavements, under the auspices of the Social Workers Club, was post poned until next week because of the serious Illness of a woman residing in the neighborhood. Several thousand people had gathered to witness tho event. GENERAL ZELAYA HERE Sfecial to the Telegraph New York, June 10. General Jose Santos Zelaya, former president of Nicaragua, arrived here to-day on tho Spanish steamship Alfonso XIII from ; Vigo, Spain. He said he had come to ; the United States to visit relatives, j When General Zelaya left here in De jcembe:-, 1913, he was an exile from his own country. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers