12 I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Sport Hats That Are Bniiiful of the Spirit of Summer The out-of-doors is the play ground and leisure place of the American woman, and each place and each hour calls for correctness in the things she wears. Much attention has been j ITIOI* .H.OTTTO given the designing of sport hats to avoid the commonplace. Scrim curta ins with hemstitched edge and lace trimming; O * 1 O 4- TT I- I. 0"* Striped soft chip hats 81.95 -/'J }ards long. Fair #1.30 and #t.«)o OPGCISI oport 113.1 3.1 tpO.yo Striped hemp hats, citron and black, grey and Stripe and plain marquisette curtains, in attractive styles rose. Copenhagen and sand. pink, and white ...82.95 with fine lace trimmed edge. Pair #'4.30 orJd h cord \nd H^NING REATLON ° F SPFT HEMR Striped cloth hats 98c Linene couch covers with plain center and green borders, Panamas With Bands Straw Sailors Cretonne covered shirtwaist boxes, with mahogany and oak frame; slightlv soiled. Former price was $7.50. Special. #O.OO P ha^fine t^u.nufs n at a M iT/nd*? Wrtmp" " * t,ff **"?* °' med,um TV*? 75c and SI.OO odds and ends of velour and rep. for cushions WE na\e nne qualities ai ».».»,-> ana *-«.»,-> simpi> OUT green, navy and green. rose and black, tan and , . . ~ . , r ' very attractively trimmed with fancy silk and satin black 82 95 upholstery uses. Special at naif price. bands White ratine sailors with soft brim of split milan Cretonne in many patterns and colors for porch furniture white peanut I .town sport hats with old $5>95 and draperies. Yard 25<S 39* afid 50* r T*\ r l r . h , n ™ Wenchow and felt hat with appliqued figures. 86.50 Window awnings in standard sizes from 2 ft, 6 to 4 ft. Two-tone lilac pear raid sport hats satin _ . , . . . . . , _ ° * band 81.95 FELT AND horsehair braid sport hats 88.50 Each #I.OO and $1.03 . . ~ . Tricorne navy hemp sport hat with sand hemp DLVES POM erov & Stewart. Third Floor. Awning Stripes c T\ , » 4 - 95 ° A Leghorns with telescope crown and soft brim, The popularity of conspicuously striped sport ap- band of white silk 84.95 L\/| A DLF VTFV IT? I HVJPM " mch 8,n d; d,..„«i.0R.. ; ,,he.,„„j n n a ,,,,«„ 8 , ! ,. 5 „ mAKis. ,UVjK LUNtiN Demonstration of Silk Jersey and hemp awning striped mushroom hats in nite. Mack and colors. 50c WITH " • " " Pomeroy A Stewart Second Floor. Front. CASHES WOVEN 1(^1 Women's BozartßugsAmongtheßest Fireless O'll _ O T7ll /"I • Made in many styles in fast colors oilk Oi bummer rloor Covering's ® o f R * d, G Black * Nav y. *«»- Cookers 1 m - nc , _ Bozart rugs are made of "Kraft-yarn" imported direct from * vJIUv Sweden (a heavy yarn of extraordinary strength made of linen, Continued This Week Qualities that can be depend- They are woven very close, tight and unifrom into a very To-morrow's menu will ed upon for satisfactory wear. nea '>'" fa !j™ «?' S reat body and substance. trv u M " include roasting and baking. Its superior construction gives the Bozart rug unlimited ' v c vi . 16-button length silk gloves, in resistance to wear. iOUR rULL IName Thousands of housewives pair 85c The_\ lav flat on the floor and will not bulge, kick-up or curl ot are using these fireless cook- LJ-button length black and white ; on the edges. They are seamless and reversible and can be used ' 85 cents for 3 dozen. silk gloves: pair "5c [on both sides with perfect satisfaction. $1 25 ** 6 ers w eliminate much of I«- button length silk gloves in Our Carpet Department is showing a large selection of $2 00 ** 12 " t^le t ' me l a^or * n the black, white and colors; P a,r rugs for Summer uses, including a complete display of Crex ' q u ; c l Delrvcrv preparation of meals. 81.00 to 82.50 grass rugs. The designs as well as the prices will interest you. Dives PomeroT&sTewart Dives. Pomerov & Stewart— St. Fl. I DLVE *- P°">eroy & Stewart, Third Floor. ' Street FlooV. ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, V I V Basement. == ■ Jj MAINE HOLDS PRIMARIES By Asseeicted Press Portland. Maine. June 19.—Candi dates for the September election were selected at joint primaries in this state to-day. The principal contests were Prompt Relief from the all-too-common ills of the digestive organs weak stomach, torpid liver and inac tive bowels —is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAM'S PILLS L"|e* Sal. of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, la boxee. 10c_ 25e. Valley ol the Ten Near LAKE LOUISE ffigaf in me Canadian Pacific Rockies Where fishing, alpine climbing, riding over M mountain trails, are your daily recreation. j®' fu fffci Around you the bewildering grandeur of / Iwfi America's mightiest mountains — 'J ml "Fifty Swltzerlands in One" 7I Plan now to spend your summer here. Reached only by the ITIFC' Canadian Pacific Railway greatest transportation system in the world. Unsurpassable mountain resort hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier, etc. Liberal stop-over privileges For full particulars, call or write about Tour No. 407, F. R. Perry, Gen. Agent, Pass. Dept., Canadian Pacific Hnllvtay, 1231 Brnndnar, York City. Branch Ticket Offices: 1 Broadway; 281 Fifth Avenue. i■ ■ i Mtmm ———| MONDAY EVENING. for the Republican nominations for governor and United States senator, for which several candidates were in the eld. The Republican nominations for Congress in two of the four dis tricts also were closely contested. Thre was no opposition to the re nomination of Governor Oalkev C. Curtis and of the present Democratic delegation in Congress. Strength of Pennsylvania National Guard Is 11,028; Has Splendid Equipment The strength of the National Guard of Pennsylvania is approximately 11.- 2 S officers and men, composed of four brigades of eleven regiments; a separate battalion of infantry; one regiment of cavalry; one regiment of field artillery, six batteries: one field battalion of signal troops, including a wireiess signal company: cme epgi . neer battalion; two field hospital com- panies; two ambulances companies, and one battalion of State Naval Mili- . tia. The National Guard of Pennsylva nia, which, together with that of New York, is rated as the most efficient of the Guards of the various States, is fully equipped, well-armed and well officered. and if necessary could take to the field to-morrow. It is a com pletely organized division commanded by Major General Charles M. Clement of Sunbury. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, of this city, is the chief of staff. The copositio no fthe guard is as follows: Firs-: Brigade, Philadelphia. Briga dier Genera! William G. Price. Ap proximate strength, 2,250 men. First Infantry, Philadelphia, Colonel Charles C. Allen. Second Infantry, Philadelphia. Col onel Hamilton D. Turner. Third Infantry, Philadelphia, Colo nel Charles T. Cresswell. Second Brigade, Pittsburgh, Briga dier General, Albert J. Logan. Ap proximate strength, 2.250 men. Tenth Infantry. Colonel Richard Coulter. Sixteenth Infantry, Colonel George C Hickards. Eighteenth Infantry, Colonel Ed ward L. Kearns. Third Brigade, Scranton. Brigadier General Frederick W. Stillwell. Ap proximate strength, 1.800 men. Ninth Infantry, Colonel Asher Miner. Thirteenth Infantry, Colonel Ezra H. Hippie. Jr. Separate Battalion Infantry. Fourth Brigade, Allentown. Briga dier General C. T. O'Neill. Approxi mate strength, 2,250 men. Fourth Infantry, Colonel Ed. C. Shannon. Sixth Infantry, Colonel Thomas Bid die Ellis. The First Battalion of this regiment, consisting of companies E. L. K and M, are Philadelphia commands. The other 'companies are from adjacent towns, Chester. West Chester, Potts town, Phoenixville, Coatesville, Nor ristown and Doylestown. Eighth Infantry, Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison. First Cavalry, Colonel John P. Wood. Approximate strength, 750 men. First Squadron, Philadelphia, First City Troop, Second City Troop, Troop A, Troop G. Second Squadron, Sheridan Troop, Tyrone; Governor' Troop, Harrisburg; Troop F, New Castle; Troop H, Pitts burgh. Third Squadron, Troop I, Troop K. Troop L, Troop M. First Field Artillery, Colonel Wil liam S. McKee. Battery A, South Bethlehem. Battery D, Wilkinsburg. Battery C, Phoenixville. Battery D, Williamsport. Battery E, Wilkinsburg. Battery F, Pittsburgh. Ambulance Company No. 1, and Field Hospital No. 1. both of Pitts burgh. Ambulance Company No. 2 and Field Hospital No. 2, both of Philadel phia. Engineer Battalion, Company A, Pittsburgh; Company B, Philadelphia. CASTORIA for Infants and ChildtM. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought . °< tura HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Field Battalion, Signal Corps, Wire Company, Pittsburgh; Radio (Wire less) Company, Pittsburgh. Here Is the Text of Mobilization Order Sent to Gov:rnor Brumbaugh The general order calling the mili tia was signed by Secretary Baker and countersigned by the President. It follows: Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Gov ernor of the State of Pennsyl vania. Harrisburg. Having in view the possibility of further aggression upon the territory of the United States and the necessity for the proper pro tection of that frontier, the Pres ident has thought proper to exer cise the authority vested in him by the constitution and the laws and call out the organized mili tia and the National Guard for that purpose. I am in conse quence instructed by the Presi dent to call into the service of the United States forthwith through you the following units of the or ganized militia and the National Guard of the State of Pennsylva nia w"hich the President directs shall be assembled at the State mobilization point, Mount Gretna, for muster into the service of the United States: One division, including three brigades, three regiments each in fantry; one regiment cavalry, one regiment field artillery, two com- I panies engineers, one battalion | signal corps, two field hospitals, two ambulance companies. Minimum Peace Strength Organizations to be accepted into the Federal service should have the minimum peace strength now prescribed for organized mil itia. The maximum strength at which organizations will be ac cepted and to which they should be raised as soon as possible is prescribed in section 2, tables of organization United States Army. In case any regiment, battalion ' or squadron now recognized as such contains an insufficient num ber of organizations to enable It to conform at muster to regular army organization tables, the or ganizations necessary to complete such units may be moved to mob ilization camp and there Inspect ed under orders of the depart ment commander to determine fitness for recognition as organized militia by the War Department. Circular 19, Division of Militia Affairs, 1914, prescribes the or ganizations desired from each State as part of the local tactical division, and only these organiza tions will be accepted into ser vice. It is requested that all officers of Adjutant General's Depart men", Quaitermaster Corps and Medical Corps, duly recognized as pertaining to State headquarters undev Tabic 1. Tables of Organi zation, Oiganizcd Militia and not | elsewhererequiredfordutyin State administration, be ordered to j camp for duty as camp staff offi ! cers. Such number of these staff officers as the department com mander may determine may be mustered into the service of the United States for the purpose of proper camp administration, and will be mustered out when their services are no longer needed. Where recognized brigades or | divisions are called into service from a State, the staff officers pertaining to these units under Tables of Organization U. S. Army i will be mustered into service, and j als > the authorized inspectors of all arms practice pertaining thereto. Except for these two purposes, mobilization camp service and of the prescribed staff service with tactical units, officers of Stdte headquarters under Table 1, above mentioned, will not be mustered into service at this time. If tactical divisions are later or ganized, the requisite addltional i number of staff officers with rank as prescribed for division staff will, as far as practicable, be called into service from those i States which have furnished troops to such division. Ac knowledge. NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War. Postmaster C. A. Suesserott Dies at Chambersburg Special to the Telegraph ' Chambersburg, Pa., June 19. Charles A. Suesserott. postmaster of Chambersburg, died at 4 o'clock this morning after a long illness. He was a member of the Franklin county bar for thirty-five years and had been dis trict attorney and very active in the practice. He was sixty-two years old [ and Is survived by his wife and three [ sons. Mr. Suesserott was first ap- I pointed postmaster in 1908 and served j for two terms. Smith's Cash Store Will Have Special Sale I On another page of this issue B. I. Smith announces a special sale begin i ning Wednesday morning. The store will be closed all day Tuesday to make j the price reductions, which include all the various departments in the store. LiOSKS HAND N. W. Mlllerfi aged 51, derrick engi need on the Pennsylvania railroad, sustained a crushed left hand when It caught in a cog. Physician at the Harrisburg Hospital amputater the ; hand shortly after he was brought ! there. OVER "FOOL'S HILL" I "You have heard it said that in every boy's life there is a 'fool's hill';" saws a writer In Farm and Fireside "a ' time when the boy acts queer, says [queer things, seems sad and silent and bulky. It is a hard time, this working one's way over 'Fool's Hill.' I know, because I have been over it. Perhaps you who read this may have escaped, j Luckily for your whole future life if you did." J JUNE 19, 1916. MILITIA QUOTA OF EACH STATE L . Penna. and New York Are Both Called Upon to Fur nish a Division Washington, D. C., June 19.—Or ganizations of the militia and National Guard called out b> the order of the President by telegrams to the various Governors, with places of assembly designated, follow: PENNSYLVANIA—One division, in cluding three brigades of three regi ments each, infantry; one regiment cavalry, one regiment field artillery, two companies engineers, one bat talion signal corps, two field hos pitals, two ambulance companies; at Mount Gretna. NEW JERSEY—One brigade, three regiments, infantry, one squadron cavalry, two batteries Held artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company; at Sea Girt. DELAWARE—Two battalions of in fantry; at New Castle. ALABAMA One brigade of three regiments of infantry; two batteries field artillery; one company signal corps; at Montgomery. ARKANSAS—Two regiments infantry; at Fort Logan H. Boots. CALIFORNIA—One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one squadron of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, one company of signal corps, one ambulance company, one field hospital; at State camp grounds. COLORADO—Two battalions of in fantry, one squadron of cavalry, two batteries of field artillery, two com panies of engineers, one company of signal corps, one field hospital; at Rifle Range, near Golden. CONNECTICUT—Two regiments of in fantry, two troops cavalry, one bat talion and three batteries field ar tillery, one company signal corps, one ambulance company, one field hospital; at Niantic. FLORIDA—One regiment of infantry; at State camp, Duval county. GEORGIA—One brigade of three regi ments of infantry, one squadron and one troop of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, one field hospital; at Macon. IDAHO—One regiment of infantry; at Gem State Fair Grounds. ILLINOIS Two brigades of three regiments each of infantry, one regi ment of cavalry, two battalions field artillery, one company engineers, one company signal corps, two field hospitals; at Springfield. INDIANA Two regiments and two separate battalions and three sepa rate companies of infantry, one bat talion field artillery, one company signal corps, one field \iospital, one ambulance company; at Fort Benja min Harrison. IOWA One brigade of three regi ments of Infantry, cne squadron cav alry, one battalion field artillery, one company engineers, one field hos pital, one ambulance company; at Des Moines. KANSAS—Two regiments of infantry, one battery field artillery, one com pany signal corps; at Fort Riley. KENTUCKY One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company; at Fort Thomas. 1 LOUISIANA —One regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one battalion field artillery; at Camp Stafford, Alexan dria. MAINE—One regiment of Infantry; at Augusta. MARYLAND—One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one troop of cavalry, one battery field artillery, one field hospital, one ambulance corps; at Halethorpe. MASSACHUSETTS One brigade of ' three regiments and one separate regiment of infantry, one squadron cavalry, one regiment field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company; at South Framingham. MICHIGAN One brigade of three regiments of infantry, two troops cavalry, two batteries of field ar tillery. one company engineers, one company signal corps, one field hos pital. two ambulance companies; at Grayling. MINNESOTA —One brigade of three regiments of infantry, two troops cavalry; at Fort Snelling. MISSISSIPPI—Three battalions infan try; at Jackson. MISSOURI One brigade of three regiments and two separate bat talions and one separate company of infantry, one troop cavalry, one bat talion field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company; at Nevada. MONTANA—One regiment of infan try; at Fort William H. Harrison. NEBRASKA Two regiments infan try, one company signal corps, one field hospital; at Lincoln. NEW HAMPSHIRE One regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one bat tery field artillery, one company signal corps; at Concord. NEW YORK —One division, including three brigades of three regiments each, infantry; one regiment, one squadron and one machine gun troop, cavalry; two regiments field artil lery, two battalions engineers, one battalion signal corps, three field hospital companies, four ambulance companies; at New Dorp. SOUTH CAROLINA—Two regiments infantry, one troop cavalry; Lexing ton county, near Columbia. NORTH CAROLINA—One brigade of three regiments Infantry, two troops cavalry, one field hospital, one am bulance company; at Camp Glenn, Morehead City. NORTH DAKOTA—One regiment in fantry; at Fort Lincoln. OHIO Two brigades of three regi ments each infantry, one squadron cavalry, one battalion field artillery, one battalion engineers, one bat talion signal corp«, three field hos pitals, two ambulance companies; at Columbus. OKLAHOMA —One regiment infantry, two troops cavalry, one company engineers, one held hospital; at Chandler. ' OREGON —One regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field ar tillery; at Clackamas. RHODE ISLAND —Three troops cav alry, one battery field artillery, one ambulance company; at Quonset Point. SOUTH DAKOTA—One regiment in fantry: at Redfleld. TENNESSEE —One regiment and two separate battalions and three sepa rate companies of infantry, one troop of cavalry, one field hospital, one ambulance company; at Nash ville. UTAH—One squadrcn and two sepa rate troons of ca- airy, one battery field artillery; at Fort Douglas. VERMONT One regiment infantry, one snuadron cavalry: at Colchester. VIRGINIA —Two regiments infantry, one battalion and one separate bat tery leld artillerv, one companv sig nal corps, one field hospital; at Rich mond. WASHINGTON —One regiment infan try. one troop cavalry one com pany signal corps; at American T^ake. WEST VIRGINIA- One regiment in fantry: at Terra Alia. WISCONSIN—One brigade of three regiments infantry, one troop cav alry. one batten' field artillery, one field hospital- at Camp Douglas. WYOMING —Two battalions infan try; at GlHpenne. I | The Lassitude of ! Spring is another name for the lazy liver—a liver i that is weary of the work O! eliminating all the accumu lated poisons of a heavy Winter diet. Health ana strength in the Spring come from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. The food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the jaded muscles and worn-out nerves is Shredded Wheat , Biscuit—a whole wheat food that builds new tissue and keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it with berries, or other fresh fruits for a few days and see how much better you feel. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Deaths and Fuuerals MIIS. MAIIY A. BAKER Funeral services (or Mrs. Mary A. 1 Raker, aged £2 years, who died at her home. !'2S North Second street. Satur day morning, will he held from the Ca thedral to-morrow morning. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cem- . etery. she was marketing at the Broad street market when she was suddenly seized with an attack of heart failure. She was removed to her home where she died shortly afterward. AN.\A MII.DRBD CAKPENTKR Miss Anna Mildred Carpenter, aged 13 years, died at the Harrisburg Hospital | this morning after an illness of two i weeks, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Carpenter, 15"9 Logan street. She Is survived by her parents, one sister, Mary; and one brother, Wayne. Funeral arrange ments will be announced. MISS EMMA M. WORK Funeral services for Miss Kmma M. Work, who died at her home. 636 Camp l street. Saturday evening, after an 111- I nt-ss of two months will be held Tues | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. l.ewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine ! Street Presbyterian Church, will offi ciate. Burial will be made in the Kast I Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survived by five sisters and three brothers. She | [>ad been employed as a clerk in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart department | store for the past twenty years. CHILD DIES i AVoodrow Wilson Atticks, aged 3 I years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Atticks, of Paxtang. died yesterday I afternoon. He was born shortly after President Wilson had taken office and I named in honor of the chief executive, i Mineral services will be held Friday ifternoon at 2 o'clock. | n\»»\- DIES I Funeral services for George Samuel Trulllnger, 16-month-old son of Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Trullinger. 2022 North Sixth street, who died Saturday were held this afternoon. The Rev. A. S. Wil liams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Mem orial Methodist Church. officiated. Burial was made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. , Senator Clapp Has Big Fight on in Minnesota St. Paul, Minn., June 19.—Chief in terest of the Minnesota voters in the primary election to-day centers in the glit for the Republican nomination for United States senator, in which fqij» candidates. Senator Moses E. Claj/fs ex-Governor Adolph O. Eberhart! Frank B. Kellogg, formerly special assistant federal attorney general, and | Charles A. Lindberg, member of Con j gress. are contesting. | Candidates for United States sen i ator, governor, lieutenant-governor, congressmen, members of the legis lature. members of the state railroad i and warehouse commission, associate .justice sof the supreme court, secre tary of state and stale treasurer will be selected by the vctefs. WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED ' Whatever medication, whatever re newed strength and vigor can be im parted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act on the nerves through the blood, en ! abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous j troubles are properly treated by build ! ing up the blood with Dr. llliams' j Pink Pills and are often entirely cor ! rected in this way. If vou are nervous you can help your- I self hy f refusing to worry, by Caking i proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders wno have been taking treatment without benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co. .Schenectady, N. Y., for the booklet, "Diseases of the Ner vous System." It will be sent free on request. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pille or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, sis boxes for $2.50. "Nourishing Process" Beats Face-Peeling If you value your complexion don't use any preparation on your face that contains Mercury. Mercury peels your face and robs the skin.of its natural oils. If you want to renew your com plexion, get rid of wrinkles and glv* a girlish tint to your complexion tr# the simple "nourishing process" whict. haR become so popular of late witlf famous Beauties everywhere. No ex pensive toilet requisites are necessary You simply get a little ordinary Am-o nlzed Cocoa from your Druggist and ap ply to your face once or twice daily N« massage is needed. It brings color t* the cheeks, beautifies and nourishes tl- • skin while you sleep. It removn wrinkles, lines and facial blemishes and whitens and clears the complexion because it contains everything vour skin requires to kee- it pink and healthy. If you have not as yet enjoy ed the charm and thrill that evaryortS experiences when they first behold the magic beauty this "nourishing process" creates get a little Am-o-ntzed cocoa from your Druggist to-day and see what .lust one application of this sweet fragrant beautlfler will do for you Advertisement. f Ambulance Service Prompt and efflelent service for the transportation of patients to and from homes hospitals, or the R. R. stations. Wltli special care* experienced Attendants and nominal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. .Bell JfLiouc 2428 United 272-T*"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers