They're YOUR Eyes- Protect Them —protect them from the thousand and one causes that promote eye-disorders. Our ser\iee is complete—relief is certain and abso lute satisfaction is guaranteed. Eight More Days, Ending July Ist to take advantage of our iinsusual optical offer. EYE GLASSES OR SPECTACLES lMll Gold filled, quality l-10th-12K, guaranteed to wear 10 years. You can select the style you want. Sphere Lenses—you can choose the size. Our expert eye examination and nerfect eye service insures getting the -■Sjrarrfß 3 kind of glasses that you need. Satis- S ""•**/*:"•I faction guaranteed. This combination complete for $2 ?rVi3f£9KHH is worthy of serious thought. (Xo drops used) Prescription aZ3 (examining opticians \|S# Optometrists J. S. BELSINGER 205 LOCUST STREET Opp. Orplicum Theater Agents for Shur-On and Kryptok (pronounced CRYPTOK) invisible bifocals. Coal Retailers Take Trip Through Collieries Today More than "t'O members of the Penn sylvania Retail Coal Merchants' Asso ciation left at S o'clock from the Phil adelphia and Reading Railway station for a trip through the Brookside col lieries in the Lvkens Valley regions. The train was furnished by the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. Business sessions of the twelfth an nual convention of the retail dealers closed yesterday afternoon after ad dresses on bituminous work. OPF.\ NEW ri.AViiKOt NOS Instead of ••Street" Iteerention Plitcpn Four Temporary Sites Picked No "street'' playgrounds will he open» : Surface u / ,<A c bin« from J • i fit ,--Frrnch-hccJ Strata * V A . Excess Sweating uid Bad Odor * I Corn* : Toes : • It acts through the pores and re- « • f 1 * 1 moves the cause by restoring the • 3 O I "I tissues to normal; the results are ♦ , VIVa V truly remarkable. Get a 25c pack- ? » age from any druggist; he is au- J • r;.,.. T„<--d„i' r thorized to refund money to any- I • (jives Instant .Relief . " n ,°, 7°, t /, ul ! 1 RAINIER NATIONAIPARKE . _ ISi<x the I r]j THIS mountain wonderland the j jK. 11 most beautiful of the government's c'pe playgrounds—with its acres of \ ,1 gorgeous Alpine flowers —its giant l trees incomparable glaciers—and ; -J] monarch of mountains, Rainier —is but j one of many delights of a trip to the Pa- j fj ctfic North Coast over the "St. Paul." \ There is electrification—that, master j | wonder of railroading that will .make \ 'f ffir I your trip memorable. Silently, 1 smoothly, the all-steel trains — "The \ \ Olympian" and " The Columbian" — j I glide over the mountains, drawn by I , \ the world's mightiest electric locomo- j j vision—no cinders or gas fumes to j St. Paul Rainier Park invites to endless explorations, -but ; [ £ for the tourist whose time is limited there is the j = one-day trip from Seattle or Tacoma to the •jiff - Glacier and return —the new 1916 feature. THURSDAY EVENING, Ed this year by the park department af ter all. according to a statement issued last evening by J. K. Staples, the play ground supervisor. Instead of having sections of streets set aside for the purpose Mr. Staples has arranged for temporary playgrounds and Instructors as follows: Seventh and State streets, Miss Elizabeth Workman: Green and Boas streets. Miss Lena Marcus; Four teenth and Bailey streets. Miss Kath erine Rrook, and Chestnut near Second, Miss Leah Klevans. CAN MKVS I.OCAI, TM Almost 250 men joined the newly formed local division of the Amalga mated Street and Electric Railway Em ployes. which was organized Tuesday night. The new union will be known as Division 709. and officers will be Installed next week. Ue Soeidfirates Story No. 10 Unmasking a Rascal Plot by Gmrae Bronson Howard. Novslization by Hugh C. Wsir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yesterday.) "Mrs. Fuller, who is several yearo younger than her husbxni, begran *o go out mori In society, the kind of society that wasn't very good for her. At last, she took to gambling;, and so on, and she and Mr. FtiPer had many bitter quarrels. Eut Eh® was very Jealous of him In spite of theae, unci she took it Into her heaj that her husband was beginning to fall in love with me. Of course, that was absurd! Then one day Mr. Fuller cams to me, and told rni- that if 1 made over to him tl.e estats which father had l?ft, be could invest It so that it would bring: in double as much Income for me. I don't know Anything: at all about business. end I had always trusted him! So I did what he told me to do, and signed a lot of papers —an d—and—" Mona pr-tted her hand softly as she realized what vu coming. Minnie Meadows flashed her a glance of srratltude. "1 guess the rest of It Is the old, old story* of a girl waking up to find that everythinz she had in the world has been taken from her. and that she Is helpless to apve herself. Mrs. Fuller told me that she didn't like the attentions her husband was showing me. and made matters so unpleasant for me that I had to appeal to Mr. Fuller and ask him for enough of m.v monev to take a little flat of mv own. Then he told me that he was sorry, but that 1 didn't have any money any more—that It had been lost In unfor tunate speculation, or something. All I could understand was that I was thrown out Into the world without money or *ome, or friends, and that I didn't hav# They Made Her Sign a Lot of Papen. any way to make a living: for myself. I pawned the rings which I had, and «ot a little room tn a cheap hoarding house, and answered all sorts of news paper ads for Kirls. but there didn't seem any place where I could fit. Then 1 grew desperate, and tried to reach Mr Fuller again, but whenever I called at his bank, they told me that he was ■out.' or 'too busy' to see me. I knew something of his habits, and decided to wait for him at The Frivolity. The scene which you saw was the result. He deliberately laughed in my face and ordered the waiter to put me <\ut!" The tears started to the girl's eves, and her shoulders quivered. The proffered help of Mona and Mary was accepted. And they agreed to get her a position. Back In their own apartment the firls fell to discussing a means of ealing with Fuller. "I have It!" said Mona, suddenly, "You remember that newspaper ar ticle we were reading: the other day. which told of the methods employed by the so-called tango cafes to find es corts for women, and vice versa? Tou remember that the article said most of those establishments employed pro fessional 'lntroducers', whose business was to make strangers acquainted, and so on? Why can't we get just such positions at The Frivolity?' ■Splendid!" agreed (Mary. "But—do you think we couldT' "We can try, certainly! And there Is no reason why he should not try at once!" Th > plan was at once followed, the manager of the Frivolity agreeing to the plan which Mary and Mona put before him. A week passed. On several after noons and one evening the banker had d-lfted Inro the cafe. hut only remained a thort time on each visit, and at no time had an opportunity offered for the two girls to make his acquaintance. Tn the meantime Mona had succeeded in finding for Minnie Meadows a tern* porary position as model In an ex clusive cloak house, during the vaca tion of one of the staff of regular girls, and had told their young protege to hold herself In patience until sh® heard from them again. "I don't think it will be long before we shall have something encouraging to tell you." she promlsjd the girl. "Tn the meantime. If you need a friend, do not hesitate to call on us at once!" It was the next day that the girls' v:gll was rewarded. (Mona was the first to see the stocky figure of Fuller as the banker. Immaculate in frock mat prsrt pearl gray trousers, entered The Frivolity a little before four In th'j afternoon. Fuller's glance wandered past Mona. and rested on Mary, who was seated a!or.e at a table across the cafe. She made a demure. Innocent picture as she sat Idly reading a newspaper, and toying with a cup of tea. Mona saw Fuller's eyes light as they appraised the details of her modish costume and natty figure. Then he beckoned to the head waiter. "Who Is the girl. Jules?" "T don't know. sir. But, If you like. T will see If It can be arranged for you to meet the young lady." "She doesn't look like that kind of a girl, Jules—T mean the kind you can meet in a public place without the proper Introduction." "Tou are probably right. But we have recently introduced a new svs tem here. sir. We have a professional Introducer, whosi business It is to make persons acquainted with one an other—T mean In a perfectly proper manner sir!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) LORD'S SUPPKR ON SUNDAY Special to the Telegraph Blaln, Pa., June 22.—Celebration of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday morning In the Zion's Re formed Church and at the same time there will be the confirmation of a class of new members. Preparatory service will be held on Saturday pre vious at 7.15 p. m. Services will be in charge of the Rev. John W. Keener, pastor. PRIZE STRWVBKRRIKS Blain, Pa.. June 22. R. H. Kell has a fine patch of strawberries in his garden which is producing extra large fruit. Three of the berries taken from the patch were measured, one of them being 794 inches in circumference and the others 7 Inches. FORTY WAH A*D MORE TO CALI FOnNIA AND WORTH TOAST Is the title of an attractive booklet is sued by the CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RT„ which outlines in con cise form more than forty different at tractive routes from Chicago to Cali fornia and the North Coast Country, and shows plainly by a series of outline maps how you may plan a vacation trip to se«* the scenic wonders of th* West and the localities most interesting to those seklng rest and recreation. Mailed free on application to r>. M. Davis. (3. A.. Chicago & North Western Ry., 1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. i—Axtvortieemeat. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1871 J3xwman2 1916 HEM.—IO»I—UXITKD H'UU.NDUD 1871 A bright somebody has said that "a bargain is anything that folks want more than they want the money it costs." Bowman Bargains are in reality worth more than they cost you. Let These Friday Bargains Guide You to a Saving Shoes Lingerie Blouses A Friday Sale of Women's Sport Oxfords ina Variety Of neatly 1 white canvas, black and tailored styles; MeU S Suits I'd "ST daintily trimmed price, #2.50. and Well made. Women's Pumps and nx- Clearina Friday at _ (? r . d , s: all sizes the lot. .q I'riday price, $1.49. wl I m ■ Women's White Canvas BOWMAN'S Main FLOOR 111 Shoes - high and low; ' [I | a ■ welts and turns. All sizes Domestic. Unbleached Sheeting— 0 . ~ . .. j . BOWMAN'S— Main Floor round, even thread; 40 inch- 2 and 3 button conservative models. es wide; useful lengths. —2 and 3 button English models. ~ ~ Fridav price, vd.. s"»*. n- i l l *. if i Women s Handker- Bed Ticking-in fancy —Pinch and pleated backs. chiefs-white, with hem- Sri-e 31 vT' h t^ WidC ' Fri " Sizes 32 to 42 colors! da> price, \ d.i t i I Frid Pillow Tubing—lo inches Blue and gray flannels ;worsteds ; cassimeres; ser- BOWM\.VT— Main Fioo wide: good quality; no ges and homespuns. I— dressing. Simply hem and BOWMAN'S —second Floor. your pillow cases'are made. Muslinwear rriday price, yd.. 14*. Unbleached Sheeting—4s Women's Gloves Crepe de Chine Gowns inches wide; good weight; g ilk Lisle qi ovcs i on g_ One lot of Silk Rem- , flesh and white; low neck; free from black spots: will Fridav price. 19c. nants at Half Price. short sleeves; finished with bleach easilv. Friday price, - .' BOWMAN'S— Main Floor hemstitching and piquoted yd., 12y 2 t. Kayser bilk Gloves - cd at neck ~ - . clasp: various colors, rri- I J?, . Utica Sheets slightly j . • - of . A».f I - price. $1.98. mill soiled: 90x99 inches. - ' Linens Envelope Chemise —of T"* * i * d» i d k BOW MAN S—Main Floor p • 11 1 • • .. . Friday price, #I.IKK Stamped linen table run- cnina silk, in flesh only; Cotton Bed Blankets — ——————— ners, 10<*. hemstitched, and edged top white or grey; large size; Rubber Stair Pads Stamped linen cushion and bottom with small ruf colored borders; good tops, tie with piquoted edge; weight and nap. Friday Fancy moulded ; 7xlß Stamped cushion tops. s*. small sizes only. Piiday price, pr.. #1.19. inches. Friday price, Stamped batiste corset price. SHI. Apron Gingnams Lan- co\crs. 10c. BOWMAN'S— Third*Floor caster and Amoskeag ging- I BOWMAN S-F, urth Floor Mercerized and silk cush- hams: staple patterns, in ion cords, 19*. remnant lengths. No pieces wa . r Stamped white lawn Comptete Ro . 01 " Lot will he cut. Fridav price. Wash Goods aprons..**. Wall Paper-suitable for vd.. <Ui*. ' Sport Stripe Batistes—4o Stamped lawn bal.y pillow dining room, bedroom or " „ , -i -, ,• i ,i,,.t_,. tops, s*. kitchen, consisting of 10 Cretonnes 2? inches | inches wide, solid clustei , 1 ™ ~ -;J_„ N >N J • J I .. .. ! wantpd ! BOWMAN'S— Second Floor 'oils sidewall, JO yards wide; cut from the full and stripes, wanted | , bordcr - ro]jg c^ncr pieces; good patterns, hn- shades. 1-riday, price vd., —■ Will cover room 12x15 ft day price, t l /2*. ' 11 ~- House Dresses: ging- BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor BOWMAN S— Basement Shirting Madras—32 inch- hams, in plaids and ■ es wide; fine quality; shirt- checks. Friday price. j ~ ing stripes. Friday price, (59 *. China vd.. IS I BOWMAN'S— Third Floor _ Notion. Tissues -—.checked and I 1 , She" combs, brilliant set, ' ! Boy.'Clothing ~ Brassiere shields. 50*. Plisse Crepes—light blue Wash Suits —in guaran- j Colonial Glass Vase 14 Naiad shields, 18* pr. ' * w fast-color chambrays. inches high ; for cut flowers. . ~, . _. I-riday price, yd., 1 ~ galateas, linons and reps; > r BOWMANS—Main Floor c o;l , " « f c . n r~ .; i rriday price, ltltf'. Seco Silk—sell colored ti- Slzes 2 l / 2 to 8 years. Friday ' _ / ' T ————————. guresi black, rose, pink, price, Baby Plates American plabwmd faiicy! excellent I | g'M,. qualitv; 4 to 8 inches lof. ious styles; sizes 2to 8 vears j wide.' Fridav price, vd.. Poplin—silk and cotton; Friday price. f Tumblers can be used 1 * street and evening shades; T . . . for soda or iced tea; 16-oz. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 36 inches wide. Friday , o ....... capacity. Friday price, doz., price, yd., to 8 >ears. Friday price 50f f* 1 BOWMAN'S —Main Floor Milk Pitchers Amcriran White Goods Washable Hats straw American Sharkskin -30 inches TT hats and cloth hats for boys fridav price. 23* • * . Lharactei lntant Uolls, 2to 16 years. Fridav price, J wide, JUbt the proper weight Friday price. 19?. 35* * BOWMAN S— Basement "l tor Sport rl a > I BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor price, yd., -sof*. L——————-J ——————————— Ivory White Voile —tape # —— o ne i ot imported and selvedge: 40 inches wide; KitchenwareS IT j Domestic Silk Samples, Fridav price, vd.. 12y z t. , „ Underwear eac h. Oxama Nainsook fine, % belies Mens Underwear—shirts. BOWMAN'S Main Floor soft finish* 41 inches wide standaid ars . 11 . drawers and union suits; sott nnisn, -+1 incnes \\iae. h , three folds h lnge d hrnkpn Hues- not all 10 vards to the piece. Fn- heavy canvas tane "f Hues. not an r>LMJ » 11/ dav nrice niece *2 .V - O S, " NaS tape ' sizes . Lnion suits are in Children 8 Wear piece. Friday price, small sizes onlv. Plain bal- n ... . , . Blocked Toweling - Household Step Ladder- and fine ribbed Fri- Dresses-plaid and strip plain white and red border. -_ ft size . madc of pine lum . 8| ed ginghams, percales and 2.-> vards to the piece, hri- . . c( „_ c ii/inrhes wiH<> . lawns; all new models, tnm dav orice niece $1 V ' 2 . .. ~/ Mens Underwear fine mer i : n w hite and nlain con na> price, piece. and equipped with pail shelf. mial : tv n f rn tton rihhed med in wnite ana plain con- Diaper Cloth —22 inches e00( l ladder for little quality ot cotton ribbed, trasting colors. 4to 14 wide; extra quality; absor- monev Fridav price, 59*. bleached and peeler color, years. Sample dresses. Fri hent finish. 10 yards pieces. clothe Baskets - oak S [f* St* 1 da - v P rice ' Sl ' Fridav price, - ' ° f ' ai niens °' . ' Dresses —plain pink and - K splint, round style, men- Women s Union Suits ~ , J • 1 cs in dil?e , er . Limited .J""™ "1 Ivhhe'and bwe ,S quantity. liica>pnte. ne ck; sleeveless: lace knees. check ginghams; long waist Awninas T- wi U B -I- Friday price. (>9<*. style, trimmed at neck and Tin Wash 01 er ull Women's Vests—bleached sleeves with plain white. Tan and white striped n handles and tin cover; extra sizes; tape neck and Friday price. 45f. awnings, with flat steel No. 7 size. -ru ay price sleeves. Friday price, 15?. Straw Hats—hemp, braid frames. Scalloped and * BOWMANS-M.in Floor- and leghorn; ri bbon and trimmed with white braid. Vlctor Grass Clipper—for f|ower trimmed various co . 2.6, 3, 3.6 and 4 ft. widths. clipping around edge* of Women's Strap Purses lors. For children 2to 1C Friday pr,ce. Wf. lawn. A convenient article, ° "ffere" shaped vears. Fridav price, «. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor and easv to operate. Limit- —tour ninerent snapea . .. . ! ______________ ed quantity. Friday price, flaps ; lined with plain and Coats —black and whit« !?1.89 fancy poplin. Friday checks; belts of same ma- Embroideries BOWMAN'S—Basement price, 59?. terial; collar of blue silk z BOWMAN'S— Main Floor to 5 years. Friday price, SI Convent Embroidery Ed- ——n BOWMAN'S— Third Floor ges —blind and eyelet de- Belts for women and f . . signs; on good quality long children are here in a new Men 8 Furnishings cloth. 3 to 6 inches' wide. assortment of plain and Percale Shirts good Women's Striped Ging- Fridav price, yd.. 19<f. fancy styles in various quality of percale in new ham Petticoats, medium Embroidered Batiste widths, and leading stripes. Friday price, light patterns; extra Flouncing—27 inches wide; shades. Ihe very low p Fibre Hose extra sizes. Fridav prices, 39^ fine quality of batiste. price for Friday is 14*. heel and toe. Fri- and 49*. ' day price, yd., 39*. BOWMAN'S— Mam Floor d av p r j ce , 25*. BOWMAN'S— tij+m Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor I" - ——I BOWMAN'S—Main Flook' COMMUNITY SERVICE HELD i Special to the Telegraph Hifchville, Pa.. June 22.—Community service to-day in the t'nited Brethren Church filled the church to overflow ins. many bein* unable to enter. Dr. T. A. Hess, of Philadelphia, preached on "Patriotism and Christianity, or True Preparedness." Veterans of Post 671 ottandad In a body. X drum UMd by Dr. Hess in the War of the Re bellion, which he carried when only 12 years of a*e, wn.» shown the audi ence. KINK CATTIiK. KILI.KD . Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. June; 22.—Seven head: of fin* cattle belonging to Clinton Mor-1 JUNE 22, 1916. rison were killed during a heavy storm yesterday. The cattle were in the field i and were struck by lightning. PAST MASTERS' NK.HT Marysville, Pa., June 22.—Past mas -1 ters' night was observed with elabo -1 rate ceremonies on Tuesday evening iby Parry L.odg«, No. 463, Fx«« and i lAccepted Masons. The meeting; wai conducted by pa.'t masters of the or der. Several new members w «r< initiated. After the business session and the initiation ceremonies luncheoi was served to 100 members and guaats Including sonie trom branches mi (.'amp Hill, Harrisburs. Mechanicibura and Car UaJa. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers