'morrow Market-Day Specials Jj£.' yo £Tnd 9c] Glove Bargains- Silk Stockings White Vnderskirts, 5 OC, ™» Kl,k bl^k aT *' row. cluster lucks double tip Angers. plain or black palr 29 C White Underskirts, deep nounoe, embroidered backs; 46 C Extra—Allover Silk Stockings, fine Swiss rn _ to-morrow, pair white, champagne, gray, tan, embroidery t6-button extra heavy Silk I 59C Extra—Flesh Pink Silk Camisoles Gloves white or black, double Children's silk lisle Stockings, —Val. lace triuuned; 50c finger tips; 31.00 "7Q _ white or black: aU sizes; 17c value SI.OO quality; to-morrow, pr.... ' '''' kind; to-morrow, 12/2 C r " ird,eS co >; 16-button White Silk IJsle t> " <r " ' I to morrow* 59 C Gloves; also 2-clasp grey silk to monow Msle G(OTeB . to-morrow, OC r / \ Cmbrcllas, fast black taffeta; pair OiJC taped edge; plain or carved QQ _ -p.,™,, „ DUrSOII JBjMijflftti handles; for men or women y»C Cok,™vhlte! C. • M Rompers—plain or neat stripes; navy, brown, tan, plain or black JIOCKIuhS to-morrow , !<%<-. embroidered hacks; 75c CQ „ Sale Price -IOC kind; to-morrow, pair. . "■ m V v v 3 A VI ip mm? linen »,C , f ? r Neat plaids, stripes and plain Stocking made dresses, fancy work, etc., values to . . . ™ v 15c; to-morrow, Ql/~ chan.brays and ginghams with no acorns; Mlf O /2C <) -fine black lisle; s ' ard 3 pairs, 55c • EMBROIDERIES Our Corset Sale, CA-, CQ r 7Qr» QQ r 0f 1 Big lot slightly soiled Swiss Tomorrow UvL) i */Cf o*/C OLtp £• Uv vai U cs < iip V< t'> t "i»c;' ia " d loon jf d: All new models; all sizes; white or flesh; plain or to-morrow, yard bl"OCclded COUtll. Ground A C f I '"D Ttf^'T-T" > Q ® round Floor xl J JL JV±V<IJL )D Ffoor RULES OF HEALTH FOR DYSPEPTICS DIETING UNNECESSARY There arc two ways by which people who sutler from indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, flatulence, etc., can over come the trouble. First, as practically all cases of the above are directly or indirectly traceable to acidity and fer mentation. they can eliminate fom their diet all foods which ferment and form acid, such as all starches and sugar and foods containing them, thus prohibiting bread, potatoes, fruits and most meats. About the only safe foods are gluten breads, spinach and small quantities of white meat of chicken or turkey. This diet is almost a starvation one, but it Is sometimes quite effective. The second way, which appeals especially to those who like to eat hearty meals of good foods, is to eat whatever is l-easonablv digestable, neutralize the acid and stop fermentation by the use of a good ant acid such as bisurated magnesia. a teaspoonful of which in a little water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt, instantly neutralises the acid, stons the fermentation and per mits the stomach to do Its work without pain or hindrance. Owing to its sim plicity, -onvenience and effectiveness this latter plan Is now being adopted. Instead of the old fashioned, expensive, weakening starvation process. In this connection It Is Interesting to note that stDce the widespread use of bisurated magnesia w&s established, man- drug gists have arranged to supply it in 5 frr. tablets 2 or 3 of which are equlva ont to a teaspoonful of the powder form and are much more convenient to carry^— Advertlpement ; ____ > _____ iiii— MISS WOLZ IS THF, BRIDE OF JAMES MURPHY TO-DAY Mrs. Nellie Wolz announces tho marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Wolz. to James M. Murphy, of 616 Foreter street. The wedding took place this morning in the St. Patrick's Cathedral with Rt. Hev. M. M. Hassett officiating. The bride who ■was attenedd by her sister. Miss Mary Wolz, wore a gown of white Geor gette crepe trimmod in Irish point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore a drees of pink taffetas and car ried a harmonizing bouquet of sweet peas. Patrick Murphy, brother of the bride groom, acted as best man and the ushers included Edward Sourbier, Charles B. Goldman and Gilbert Yet ter. Following the ceremony a wedding breeakfast was served at the home of the bride. After an extended trip to Buffalo, Niagara Fails and Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will he at home to their friends at 202 Harris street, after July 10. Miss Wolz Is a graduate of the Ca thedral School and Mr. Murphy Is con nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a machinist. Cost Less Than The Plain Tread Styles of Several Other Standard Makes And the mileage returns this year are greater \ than ever before. Car owners everywhere ■ 1 recognize the greater dollar-for-dollar value in w Grey I Fisk Quality by more than tripling the demand ® 1 Fisk Tires. More than 125 Direct Fisk Branches M ■ \ attention and tire users of unrivalled and countrywide I 1 FREE Service. II \ Fisk Fires For Sale By All Dealers 1 1 THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY H Why I General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mast. j ■ /sj\yUtn*q Harmburg Branch, 19 So. Third St. 1 ■ I Bet. Market and Chestnut KilE, jSy ■ i (B t Fisk Branches in More Than 125 Cities B|| IT. ETOTT Fi»k Tire backed by \ 7«r» of manufacturing knowledge— CjT \ the Fi»k reputation for Quality. TUESDAY EVENING, 'COURTS TO SAY I IF MAN BE DEAD _ Inquire July 24 if Charles Shaffner Has Embarked on Greatest Adventure MVMlin||| Whether or not JLI JL 111 Charles Shaffner, I who hasn't been ja heard of for more —than seven years, is j HP courts to determine IHrf HIP IS after a hearing to J®! jaillnif vWrifn he held Monday, Shaffner left this section of the country years and years ago and was last heard of several years ago in Little Rock, Ark. The i absence of any word and the absolute failure of his relatives to locate him j lOr lo learn anything of him leads them to. believe him dead. Incidentally the law holds that if a man be not heard • of or located for seven years, he can j jbe declared legally dead. Acting on ' , this supposition of his death Catherine ■ Shaffner, a relative, June 16, asked 1 Register R. C. Danner for letters of i | administration and the court Issued aj decree fixing July 24 for the hearing. Redeem $16,200 Bonds.—City street paving and grading bands to the amount of $16,200 will be redeemed! jJuly 1 by City Treasurer Harry F. Oves. Only one SIOO security is a grading bond, and there are thtrteen SSOO, twenty-eight S2OO and forty SIOO paving bonds. These bonds were call - i ed in January 4, 1916, at which time the interest ceased, although the own- j ! ers hadn't lifted them. Clear Aldine Man of Bankruptcy.— i Application will be made by Kd. S. | Miller, formerly proprietor of the Al-j ; dine hotel, the latter part of this week' to John T. Olmsted, Federal referee in j bankruptcy for a full discharge of his! obligations as a bankrupt. The Aldinej Is one of the three hostelries which I ( had been refused a license this year j because of the wine room, j Transfer IJtieii.se. The Dauphin l county court yesterday approved the transfer of the liquor license held by i Garfield Fackler at the Fort Hunter hotel to Harry E. Fetrow. Object to Park Board. Objections io the purchase price offered them by ' the State for their properties in the j Capitol park extension zone were filed i yesterday by George P. and Edward J |N. Cooper. The Capitol Park exten sion commission allowed them $36,000] for their property at Short and South : streets which Includes an iron foun-1 i dry and a printery, and they contend j that the property is worth between I $S!\000 and $90,000. REAL ESTATE LET CONTRACTS FOR 5 BUILDINGS Harold A. Hippie to Erect Structures For Harrisburg Lumber Company Contracts have been awarded to Harold A. Hippie, Harrisburg National Bank Building, for the erection of five buildings for the recently incorporated Harrisburg Lumber Company, Seven teenth and Naudaln streets Mr. Hippie has already completd work on several of the structures and to-day obtained a permit for erecting a two story concrete combination stable and garage, as one of the last buildings of the group. This new structure will be 30 by 40 feet, and concrete blocks will be used in its construction. While no intima tion of its cost is officially given, it is understood in realty circles that it will cost about $2,000. other buildings Include a frame ware house 50 by 60 feet; an office building of concrete foundations and concrete block construction, 30 by 40 feet, and two storage buildings of frame con struction, 20 by 100 feet. The Harrisburg Lumber Company is one of the city's newest business ven tures and Is meeting the long existing demand of builders for a lumber sup ply house within easy reach of the busy sections of the city. While no official announcement as to the cost of the new buildings ha.s been made, realty circles understand that nhoui SIO,OOO to $15,000 will be Invested in buildings and equipment. Charles Prince is general manager. To Open Hlrta. Specifications for the proposed five-story, modern storage house of Dives, Pomery and Stewart are now in the hands of contractors, and bids will be opened in the near fu ture. M. I. Ka-<U. 222 Market street, is the architect. "PARK PLACE" SALE OPENS To-day marked the opening of the sale of building plots at Park Place, a suburban development located on the Jonestown road, east of the Colonial Country Club. Park Place has been laid off into building plots of liberal size, which are being sold on easy terms, and which will be tax and in terest free for some time. Consider able publiclity has been given to the development for some weeks past, and quite a little interest has been mani fested therein. H. M. Bird, who is conducting trie sale, said to-day that if expressions heard on all sides may be taken as a criterion, the first day of the sale should result In the disposi tion of a goodly number of the. plots. The tract Is reached via Linglestown cars. HARRISBURG t&JAj TELEGRAPH MANY EAGERLY OFFER SERVICES Legislators, Former Officers of Guard and State Employes Anxious to Join "ffers of service from former officers \ of the National Guard and from men j who desire to raise military organ ! inations are pouring in at the State | Capitol and reports are coming telling of marked interest in recruiting of companies to war strength in many parts of the State. It is likely that quite a number of organizations will go to the mobilization camp at Mount i Gretna close to th« strength required for active service. The general orders for the Guard to mobilize and M&jor-General Clement's division order establishing Camp Brumbaugh were sent out to-day and the major-general will open headquar ters at Mount Gretna on Thurs<la\. He will command the camp. In 1898 General Clement was an officer of the Twelfth Infantry and mobilized with his regiment at Mount Gretna. The general has been here since Sunday night and will remain until he goes to camp. Rausch On Guard Lieutenant-Colonel L. V. Rausch, superintendent of the State arsenal and deputy quartermaster general, is at Mount Gretna and the camp site is ' in readiness for the canvas and stores which are being sent in. Colonel Rausch had prepared the site for the annual encampment. On Thursday Colonel H. C. Trexler, quartermaster general, will open his office at the camp. Captain J. B. Kemper, of the United I States Army, inspector-instructor, de tailed to the National Guard and at i headquarters here, will be the senior j mustering officer at the camp. Captain ! Kemper has been 111 close touch with the organizations nf the Guard for I [several years and is entirely familiar I with it. The troop movements will start Sat- ' | urday morning, arrangements having | been made for cars, and the infantry I will go in first. The cavalry and ar tillery will likely arrive Sunday. The mobilization will be complete on Jlon ' day. State to Pay Salaries In all probability the Common-1 1 wealth will pay such officials and men who are connected with the State gov- I ernment their salaries while thev are in the United States service. There are quite a number of Capitol Hill ' men in the various organizations as j well as some members of the L.egis ; lature. In 1898 salary allowances were I made and Auditor General Powell will j take up the matter with the Attorney j General and State Treasurer. The State will not be handicapped ' for cash to pay for the mobilization. ! ! An appropriation of half a million dol | lars for emergencies was made to the | | Guard and this has been drawn upon i tor the Allegheny strike and for enter- | gency repairs to the Thirteenth Regi ment armory. Probably $400,000 re mains. The Federal government will j j reimburse the State tor its outlay. Among the men who offered services 1 I to the State was lieutenant-Colonel L. 1 Henton Long, of Elk county, a mem- ' ber of the Governor's staff. Several legislators also saw him about military j companies If more arc needed. Received No Reply The Governor has not received any j reply from Washington regarding his I request to Secretary Baker that the call on this State be enlarged so that j the Third Brigade Infantry can be in- I eluded. At the meeting of the State Board of Pardons precedence was given to a I j case in which Senator J. H. Thompson, ! <if Beaver Falls, was attorney. Sen- | 1 ator Thompson Is a major in the i Tenth Infantry and desired to get his! case ended so that'he could get ready' lo mobilize. His request was granted and he took an early train for home. Adjutant Geneial Stewart and Gen- '• eral Clement had several conferences to-day regarding details of the mo- j bilization. The regimental command- ' ers will send word as soon as they j start'and when they expect to arrive I at camp. Xo Earlier Assembly Orders I Adjutant General Stewart has not received any request from Washing ton for earlier mobilization. All ar rangements are being made with a view to mobilization on Saturday. Numerous offers of armored auto mobiles, motor vehicles of var ious kinds and motorcycles are being received at the Capitol. There arc i also offers to organize machine gun ! companies, motorcycle companies and | aviation squads. These letters are j being put on file for consideration later. The machine gun companies which (had existed in the Guard were pro- I visional and it was slated to-day that no authority pxisted under the law I for them or for equipment. Formal Orders Call For Assembly at Armories Thurs. and Mt. Gretna Saturday The formal orders to the National' Guardsmen to assemble at their | armories on Thursday and to mobilize j at Mt. Gretna Saturday were sent to : the printers late last night and the : text was made public about midnight. > The orders were issued by the Gover- i nor and were followed by supplemen- I tary orders naming the camp and; establishing the routine. The guardsmen will go to camp in olive drab uniforms and take the least! amount of baggage. The orders give I the organizations and the strength.} The following is the reference to I strength: "No organization will leave its home station to proceed to the Mobilization Camp at Mount Gretna unless it shall have the minimum enlisted strength as prescribed for the Organized Militia and which is as follows: Companies of Infantry, 65 en listed men. Troops of Cavalry, 65 enlisted men. Batteries of Artillery, 133 en listed men. Engineer Companies, 65 en listed men. Field Battalion, Signal Troops, 163 enlisted men. Ambulance Companies, 4 3 en listed men. Field Hospitals, 33 enlisted j men. "Future General Orders will give further information and explanation regarding the recruitment of organlza- I tinny to maximum strength as re quired by Section 11, Tables of Or-1 ganizations, United States Army. "Immediately upon reporting for duty, officers and enlisted men will as | far as practicable be examined by an officer of the Medical Department be fore leaving home station, with a view j of determining the presence of any | infectious or contagious disease, and ! i f any such exist, such officers or en- | listed men must not be taken to | Mobilization Camp. "An _ expenditure of seventy-five] cents (75c) per day per enlisted man i is authorized for each day or any part ! thereof of actual service at home sta- I tlon or enroute to Mobilization Camp. Contracts will be entered into by company commanders, or by Regi-I mental Commissaries in cases where, regiments are located in one armory." j The order also says: "In order that officers and enlisted • men of this division may have Ume | [ Welcome! Pennsylvania Retail Coal Dealers —Welcome! ' Make the big store on the Square Tour Headquarters during your stay In Harrlsburg. A cordial Invitation is | L extended to all. Come. 1 50c Specials in merchandise you need now and which would cost in many cases' i i double 50c any other day of the year. All departments contribute. Read this list , and come to-morrow. ... ; isl Women's White Women's SI.OO CAn 3 Boys'2sc TW JTA p 1 Wash Dress Skirts, House Dresses for Blouses for eJI/C ' | ' Cut full, latest belt model, trim- Good well made ginghams, per- Newe«rt uport styles and high | . med with embroidery and pearl but- cales and lawns in neat stripes and neck blouses; limited quantity to ' tons; all sizes. polka dot styles. All sizes. sell. 3 for 50c. 1 j Second Floor. Second Floor. Fla-st Floor, Refer. i ' —— =_ ~ ' i I Women's and Children's Children's 75c EAp Eight 10c Lakes' j* A,* 1 , £ Up To $2.90 Dresses for Handkerchiefs for D"C ) TTv,+yH*mwio/1 TTq+c Sizes Bto 14 years. Made of good "»"U*®rClUeiß lOr | K Illil Hlllllcu. ndw, plaid ginghams: new color comb in a- Made of good materials, plate and I ■ Newest shape hemp t-urbans and tions; wonderful bargains. embroidered styles. P large hat, black and colors; also Second Floor. First Floor. children's white hemp hats. " 1 , Second Floor. = 1 \ Ladies' 75c CA p Three Wash KAn < C Men's & Women's PCAp Muslin Petticoats, tJVXs p e tticoats for OUk, if 98C Umbrellas Out generously full with deep em- Out full, made of good, washable / 1 SOC UlllUlWldS, .. . broidery ruffle and underlay. All fast color Percales; neat atrlpes; C * Steel rods. Paragon frame, good sizes. new style*; all sizes. W P waterproof covering; new stylish Second F"loor. Second Floor. 1 handles. ' % 1 First Floor. ■ E = Women's SI.OO Three Pairs of Kf|/» f 1 Boys' SI.OO Sh irt Waists for.. Men's Silk Hose for | WasVl Sllits tIVfC Of white Lace and Embroidery, Black and Colors; good, well made < , W ctHIl QUItS, trimmed lawns and organdies. Not serviceable Fibre ffllk Hose- all ' I Two to 6 year sizes. Only 50 all sizes in each style. Bizes. ' I suits to be sold. All newest models. First Floor. First Floor. I ( First Floor, Rear. " ' ' Straw Hats OirctW ndbS, Made of good strong cassimeres. Scores of the Most Wanted Shades 1 i , This season's newest yacht shapes double stitched and taped seams; all —yours among them; values up to ' in all sizes; regular SI.OO quality, i sizes. $5.00 Included. First Floor. I First Floor, Rear. First Floor. ( ' 50c 5 9J sol 1 | for .MM .-.Ke. oul <,£ B «., »•»» 1 ° r Regular SI.OO WfegF for of cut glass; % ' l Palmolive Soap, value: latest sil- ■ J rf\ " regular $1 value,# | First Floor. 0 Floor*"' fl| )C rose | J ======= ===== First Floor. First Floor. M ■ mft 95c Feather v. m | ~T C . lnn Pink The 1 H If 50 C 50 C ( 1 Cut Glass Vases, tUOO Leather I 1 | white, silver Cfl r F Hand Bags. All colors; new I , rose design. u .. newest shapea patterns. % I First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. J 50c DAY SPECIALS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT ( i 3 Yds.69c Mosquito KAp Five Yards 4 Yds - 17c Cotton I I Netting for 19c Bed Ticking for Shepherd Checks, | % Black and white; good width and J p , tr i'll J'V.taii'tv' Very popular patterns: 36 Inches S | M quality. good wl <"h and extra good quality. wide, for suits and skirts. (I ■ Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. g I Large SI.OO CAn Eight 12y 2 c KA r SI.OO Curtain | I Bath Towels for.. Huck Towels for.. stretchers for .... wUt 1 1 J Pink, Blue and L,avender Borders; Re^bo'rder'styles ° an<l SiZe ' 18x36- Well made, full size and adjust- % C .8x54 Inches. K Barglln Basement able - Bu l no "T a " rt » a ' ve - i j | Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. £ f RQr rA Ten Yards of 89c Clothes CA-J 7 Table ClotS for 50C 6c White Toweling, <WC Basket for OUC | C mercer ' ze 'l quality. b <> rd< > r - Barfra(n Bagement- Bargain Basement. P M Bargain Basement. ■ C Eight SIOO Mer- 50c ®f™ G S ing h a msoc ItairTreads for... 50C | / cerized Napkins for Vr Made of good rubber. SxlS inches. , „ . n inches wide, in a great assort* a bi? pvtm l vqlha < * Size 18x18 Inches square; hemmed ment of new checks. Bargatn BastmenL a ready for immediate use. Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. —— I | Five I 2y 2 c Brown /TA p^7 ar^ 121/2 ° 50c ... 50c Linen Towels for Fercales for Da . nty wtth laoe lnser . / T. • , . Splendid ligrht and dark patterns; j tion; made Rood, neat and strong. | Hemmed ready for use; good fully 36 inches wide; fresh new and i Bargain Basement. ; i | quality; size 18\3(5. perfect percales. I I Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. I and opportunity to arrange their pri vate and business affairs prior to de parture, no officer or enlisted man will be required to report for duty under this general order until Thurs- 1 day morning, Jun£ 22, 1916." No horse hire Will be paid or au thorized. All officers and organiza tions will go to camp dismounted, and only batteries which have received horses from the United States Gov-; ernnient will take horses. The division order by General Clement named the camp in honor of Governor Brumbaugh and ordered the di\ ision headquarters established on June 2 2 at Mt. Gretna. It will be opened on Saturday at 6 a. m. The official order says the division as constituted by the General Order,: will assemble at Mt. Gretna, beginning Saturday, June 24, "before which dat" every organization commander shall recruit his unit to the minimum strength," specified in the General Order and "as far as practicable to the .maximum war strength." I Ther will be but one parade in each brigade each day and no parades on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. A Commanders Have Orders to Attack if Troops Move By Associated Press Mexico City, Juno 20. General Carranza In a statement to the press last night reiterated Ills declaration that any movements of American troops except to the northward would lie considered hostile and that .Mexican com ma nders had been ordered to repel it, If made. Carranza said that Mexico de ! sired to avoid hostility at any cost I save the loss of national honor but that in any event foreigners would be protected. Minister of Foreign Affairs Ajruilar declared that serious com ! plh-atlons could only he avoided by the withdrawal of the American troops. He said that he regretted that the Vnited States misunder stood the attitude of the Mexican people who had become distrust ful because of the failure to re -1 call the American soldiers. ' «■ | • I 1 (Other Mexican News oa rage 11) 1 JUNE 20, 1916. " City Gives Guardsmen Leave With Full Pay j Harrisburg officially added its little boost to obtain recruits for Uncle Sam to-day, when City Council adopted a resolution granting leave with full pay to any employes in the municipal ser vice who would he needed with the i Flag. The pay will be turned over to ! the families of the men. Commissioner Harry F. Bowman of fered the resolution and it was unani- I mously adopted on Commissioner W. H. Liynch's seconding. The new order affects at least three members of the city's police force: Thev 1 are: John Hpangler, Eighth regimental i i color sergeant; George bhumaker. mem- | ber of the Governor's Troop, and Arthur Knell. Company D. The Councils 'way hack in Spanish- i American War days approved of a slmi- t lar suggestion offered by the then i Mayor Patterson. I P'WIIIIIIIIW^ H I The hoe stores up lionc.v for (he winter: the squirrel hides a stock of nuts for the rest of the jear; even a do»r buries a bone for to morrow—the SAVING HABIT is natures own means of self-preservation. H n YI. n "b*" 1 ? '""'est ■ port of his salary each H M yield whe,e U wlll be "" fe - «"«l "I" brlntt a bo.ml Interest S 5§ Such n conservative place to Invest Is In the Harris Build-. If = A "»°'-«»«l"n. *s a month will buy Ave sharea of £ = stock In the Association) In 143 months your live dollars a = S r"T. JL„ nv '" menl ' p,a * ,h *' »■«"*»« It draws, will have crown S to * I «000* Your money can he withdrawn at any time, but If It ataya 8 = , or Innncr you draw 5 per cent from date = s of certificate) If left In until maturity you draw a much hither 3 = E e \. . r r °" r hookl *« "The Hnrrls Way." which give* = = th * d*talln of UMtemntlc mvlriff on the aniall payment plan. §5 | The Harris Building and 1 ■ ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniM 1 Many other private corporations and public utilities informally laid plans for taking care of their employes with pay during their absence in Uncle Sam's ser vice. Others who have no soldier em ployes on their payrolls have not yet taken any steps, but admitted that they ' will give the matter attention when the problem presents itself. FIRE IN PRINTERY Shortly after midnight last night i fire of unknown origin started in a i pile of rubbish on the top floor of the three-story huilding occupied by Harry .1. Kurzenknabe's prlntery. Short and South streets. Alarms were sent In from Fourth and State and State and I Cowden streets. All central compan ies responded. The Are was confined to the floor in which It started. The blaze caused several hundred dollars damage. Several firemen were sllght ' ly injured by flying glass. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers