6
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'
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
WALNUT, NEAR SECOND
Friday Last Day of Our Pre
- Inventory Sale
20% reduction on every garment in the
house.
Sale closes Friday night, June 30th
r~ \
If you have not taken advantage of this Econ
omv Event—Friday is your last chance,
v. : ~ /
Xo approvals—none laid away nor exchanged
during this sale.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Wr -1
Large Catch of Fish
Made by Local Doctors
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman,
1541 State street. Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kirby Lawson of Penbrook and
Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Miller, 19
North Fourth street just returned
from an automobile trip to Fortescue,
N J., a popular fishing resort on »the
South Jersey coast. The party made
a catch of about 250 tish.
Returning stops were made at
Wildwood. N. J., Stone Harbor, Sea
Isle City, Atlantic City and Phila
delphia.
GIVES MARSH MALLOW TOAST
FOR PORT ROYAL VISITOR
Miss Esther Wasson, of 515 Seneca
street, gave a rr.arshmallow toast last
evening in honor of her house guest.
Miss Mary Swartz, of Port Royal. The
merry party hiked to Rockville, where
they toasted marshmallows. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wasson chaperoned the
party, which included Miss Mary
Swartz, Miss Esther Wasson, Miss Jo
sephine Prowell, Miss Ruth Spott, Miss
Margaret Miller, of Philadelphia; Miss
Elsie Maulsecd, Miss Lillian Snowden,
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Marie Mell and
Miss Catherine Barringer, Carl Maul
seed, Lee White, Lec Ohrum, Harry
Musselman, Walter Shaeffer, Fred
Schelird, Albert Sellers and Charles
Unter.
BOY SCOUTS BREAK CAMP
A number of boy scouts who camp
ed at Mt. Gretna for the last week will
return home this evening accom
panied by their instructor Garfield
McAlister.
' TO TAKE SUMMER COURSE
Miss Grace McLaughlin, of 1801
North Second street, a model teacher
at the training school, will leave soon
to take a summer course in methods
of teaching in the University of Co
lumbia, New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Nelson,
of 142 0 Derry street, entertained at
dinner last evening for a few of their
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knlsely and
Mrs. B. W. Wright spent to-day at
the Susse Ruhe cottage in Stoverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nissley, of 1714
State street, with their children, Sey
mor, Don and Genevieve, have re
turned home after a week's stay at the
Nissley cottage In Mount Gretna.
Miss Naomi Matz, of 82 North
Eighteenth street visited her cousin,
Miss Beatrice Nissley of Hummelstown
yesterday.
Miss Stella Lindsay and her uncle,
John Crider went to Carlisle yesterday
for the great celebration.
Mrs. J. A. Stambaugh, Mrs. George
Roush and daughter, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clcndenin, 47 North Thirteenth
street.
Miss Kate Alexander and Miss Anna
Alexander, of Scranton. are spending
several days in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buck of Camp
Hill are home after a trip to Sayre,
Binghamton and Scranton, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Buck former
l Herrisburgers at the latter place.
( Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely and family
I will close their house at 307 North
I Front street and leave to-morrow for
L 6pitflre Lake, the Hotchklss camp in
Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Miss
Banc Hlckok, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B.
and Miss Margaretta Fleming
Hpotored to Mt. Gretna yesterday.
Miss Mary Bratton of Jersey City
left for home to-day after visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Joseph H. Jackson, of Mar
ket street.
Dr. Julia C. Loos, of Pittsburgh, ex
pects to spend Friday ana Saturday
In the city on the way to Philadelphia
for a little visit with her mother.
Attorney John Armstrong Herman
and Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State
Librarian, were among tne Harris
burgers attending the Molly Pitcher
celebration in Carlisle yesterday.
WOLFE SHOP
404 N. 2nd St.
[Reduction Average
25% to 40%
Night Gowns
SI.OO, $1.50, $2.50
Chemise
SI.OO. $1.50, $2.50
Combinations
SI.OO, $1.50, $2.50
Drawers
650,
Petticoats
SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
Silk Vests
$1.25, $1.50, $2.50
Silk Bloomers
$2.00, $2.50
Batiste Corsets
$1.50; now SI.OO
Phoenix Guaranteed
Hosiery
35<*, 500 to $1.50
THURSDAY EVENING,
Clay-Bird Shoot to Feature
Joint United Brethren Picnic
Derry Street and Sixth Street United
Brethren Churches to-morrow will
holo a joint picnic at Hersney Park
and at least a thousand men, women
and children are expected to go to the
chocolate town.
One of the interesting features of
the day will be a clay-bird shoot be
tween the gunners of the Men's Bible
Class of Derry Street Church and the
men of Sixth street. A ball game be
tween picked teams from the two
churches will be played in the after
noon. Swimming races, driving ex
hibitions, and other acquatio sports
will be another athletic feature.
Numerous contests for the women and
the little folks have been arranged
by the committees In charge.
TO HOLD SOCIAL
The Epworth League of Camp Cur
tin Memorial M. E. Church will hold
a block social this evening, Thursday,
in Cam_> street between Fifth and
Sixth streets. In case of rain it will
be held in the church at Sixth and
Camp streets.
Mrs. Annie Hubley of North Third
street and Mrs. Belle Walter of North
Second street, left to-day for Mount
Gretna to remain for the summer.
Miss Dollie Driscoll of 212 North
Second street, has been called to
Brooklyn by the serious illness of her
father.
M. Frieberger is home from York
where he attended the funeral of his
sister.
Mrs. C. K. Todd of 21 North Fifth
street, the Garfield apagments, is
spending several weeks with friends in
Huntingdon and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. "Charles Lambert and
smell son, Howard Lambert have re
turned home bo Washington, D. C.,
after a short visit with their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown, of
North Third street.
Miss Helen Fleisher and Miss Hilda
Fleisher started to-day for a western
trip including stops in Cincinnati and
Denver, Colo.
Miss Clara Marshbank of the Y. W.
C. A. spent yesterday with old friends
in Carlisle.
Miss Nelle Randall and Miss Miriam
Barker of Philadelphia, are visiting
their cousin, Miss Alma Eldredge of
State street for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cralk, of
Pittsburgh, spent the early part of
the week among relatives In suburban
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Norman Anderson and Miss
Hilda Anderson of Rochester, N. Y.,
1 left for home to-day after spending
; ton days in this vicinity on the return
jtrip from Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin, of 231
i Maclay street, is home after a pleas
! ure trip to Princeton.
Dr and Mrs. John Price Jackson
' are home after an automobile trip to
! Wilmington, Del., where they at
tended a wedding.
i Miss Harriet Walley and Miss Grace
j Walley of Jersey City were recent
j puests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arthur
i of Market street.
Miss Helena Bell of 820 North
Third street, is spending a few days
with friends in Carlisle.
MISS ZEIDERS IS HOSTESS
Miss Kathryn Zeiders, of 1606 Sus
quehanna street, entertained inforni
| ally last evening. Pink and white
I roses decorated the rooms and re
, freshments closed a pleasant social
j event. The guests were the Misses
Helen Burke, Margaret Chester, Lil
| lian Katzman, Mabel Masterman,
| Mary Wynn, Mabel Weigle and Dor
-1 othy Zeiders.
JOINS LARGE HOUSE PARTY
Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, daugh
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jack
son, 1618 North Second street, has
gone to Clifton, Mass., to Join a large
house party over Independence Day
given by her aunt, Mrs. William B.
Jackson, of Chicago, at her summer
cottage.
START FOR LONG ISLAND
Bishop and Mrs. James H. Darling
ton, with their daughters. Miss Elea
nor and Miss Kate Darlington, and the
j Rev, Dr. Gilbert B. Darlington, of 321
I North Front street, left to-day for
their summer home at Huntington, L.
: 1., making the trip by automobile.
VISIT THE TROOPS
I' Samuel Etter and daughters, the
l Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Etter, of
the Gernert Apartments have returned
home after an automobile trip to Mt.
1 Gretna, where they viewed the troops
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Stouffer.
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly Injure the hatr.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea'
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath
er rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine, and silky, bright, fluffy nnd easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.—Advertisement
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GOOD WISHES FOR
SCHOOLGIRL BRIDE
Cole-Champion Marriage Is a
Surprise to Friends of
Young Couple
f
II wP?*" I
tTR ANDnm ISRAEL COLE JR
Miss Violet Champion, a pretty Cen
tral High School student sprung a
great surprise on her friends a day
or two ago by announcing her mar
riage to Israel Cole, Jr., of 1348 Lib
dry street.
The secret marriage took place
while the youthful bride was still at
her lessons, and the ceremony was
performed by tfie Rev. J. D. \V.
Deavor of the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champion of
27 South Summit street and a mem
ber of the class of 1918 Central High
School.
Mr. Cole was a Technical student
and a star in school athletics. He is
now an employe of the Adams Ex
press Company. Mr. and Mrs. Cole
are residing wtth the bride's parents
where they are at home to their
friends.
CLUB AT SCMMERDALE
The S. S. C. club held this week's
meeting with Mrs. Clara Taubert in
Summerdale. In attendance were:
Mrs. H. H. Erb, Mrs. William Brubak
er, Mrs. James Coogan, Mrs. J. Beck,
Mrs. A. B. McCarter, Miss Joanna Mc-
Carter, Mrs. I. Mellinger and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed. Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Taubert and Miss Helen Taubert.
BORDER RESIDENTS GO TO
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
TO GREET 23 PRISONERS
By Associated Press
El Paso, June 2. Their interest
whetted by the international aspect of
the occasion, border residents gather
ed at the international bridge early
to-day to await the arrival of the 23
American troopers captured at Car
rlznl on June 21 and released by Gen
eral Carranza upon the premptory de
mand of President Wilson.
Those who assembled early were
prepared to wait indefinitely in case
the arrival of the special train bring
ing the prisoners over the Mexican
Central is delayed by the condition of
road.
Moving picture men had cameras
planted at favorable pumts but none
except newspapermen was permitted
to cross the bridge to witness the ar
rival of the troops at Juarez.
General Francisco Gonzales, com
mandant at Juarez, and Andres Garzla,
Mexican consul in El Paso last night
completed preparations for the turn
ing over of the prisoners to the Am
erican authorities. General George
Bell, provided ambulances to trans
port the troopers to Fort Bliss and one
of his aids was at hand with a receipt
for the men to be given. To the
commander of the de facto troops
whe accompany the prisoners' special
from Chihuahua City to prevent pos-
Urges More Co-operation
Between Government and
Business; President Speaks
Philadelphia, Pa., June 29.—More
co-operation and a better understand
ing between business and the govern
ment was urged to-day at the annual
convention of the Associated Adver
tising Clubs of the World by Edward
IN. Hurley, vice-chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. "Tnere should
be a greater degree of organization
and of mutual helpfulness in all lines
of trade and industry," he said, "so
that American business may De welded
into a commercial and industrial
whole, the part of the government be
ins to co-operate with businessmen,
on request."
Commissioner Hurley read a letter
dated May 12. 1916, written him by
I-'resident Wilson in which the Presi
dent said that Mr. Hurley's "sugges
tion that trade associations, associa
tions of retail and wholesale mer
chants, commercial clubs, boards of
trade, manufacturers' associations,
credit associations and other similar
organizations should be encouraged In
every feasible way by the government,
seems to me a very wise one."
The convention will come to an end
late to-day with a patriotic meeting
in Independence Square at which
Pi esldent "Wilson will speak.
Government Canvas Orders
Hold Up Summer Camps
Summer camps for boys and girls, to
be opened by the Associated Aid So
cieties and similar organizations, are
being delayed because Government
orders for tents and canvas are keep
ing manufacturers too busy to nil the
local order for supplies. It Is believed
now that the camps will probably be
opened Monday, July 10. Tne boys will
camp near Chambersburg for the sum
mer, and the girls near Manada Gap.
John Yates, secretary of the Associated
Aid Societies, said to-day, that prac
tically all arrangements have been
completed, and that the delay was duw
to the lack of canvas.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Miller-Mates Engagement
Interesting Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mates, 223
East Pearl street, Butler, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret E., to W. J.
S. Miller, of this city.
Miss Mates, a graduate of the Butler
high school, studied at Drexel insti
tute, Philadelphia, and for the past
year has been instructor in household
economics in the Pittsburgh schools.
Her father has a number of friends in
this city, having been a member of
the House of Representatives from
Butler in the early '9os and again in
1901.
Mr. Miller Is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Miller, 1859 Market street,
and is local representative of the
Pathescope company. He attended
Lafayette college several years ago
and is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Miss Mates will he a guest next
week of Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Her
marriage to Mr. Miller is expected to
take place during th Fall.
Dinner at Country Club
For Some Young Folks
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, of Steelton,
gave an informal dinner last evening
at the Country Club of Harrisburg, for
her son Leland Johnson. The guests
were Miss Louise Carney, Miss Elea
nor Earle, Miss Betty Barber. Miss
Mary Mitchell, Miss Martha Bullitt,
Leland Johnson, Hoffer Detweiler,
William Calder, Jr., Minster Kunkel,
Daniel Kunkel, Ehrman B. Mitchell,
Jr., Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Johnson.
COLONIAL GOLF RESULTS
In the match play golf tournament
now in progress at the Colonial Coun
try Club, the following results were
obtained in yesterday's playing: C.
H. Hunter won from Gourley six and
five; Orr won from Beely two up;
Brinser won from Watt four and
three.
Quite a number of the men of the
Club have signified their Intention to
take part in the flag tournament on
the 4th of July. The entertainment
committee is making elaborate ar
rangements for the afternoon and
evening of the Fourth.
Semifinals Report in
Ladies Tennis Tourney
In the semifinals of the Ladies' Sin
gle Handicap Tennis Tournament of
the Harrisburg Tennis Club, played at
the Club yesterday afternoon. Miss
Eleanor Earle defeated Miss Frances
Bailey 6-2, 6-Love; Miss Susanna
Fleming defeated Miss Maude
Stamm 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. The finals will
be played to-morrow between Miss
Earle and Miss Fleming when the
winner will be presented with the Mrs.
Carney loving cup.
Dr. John J. Mofflt is in Pittsburgh
attending the sessions of the State
Dental society.
Miss Anne McCormlck entertained
the Kintergarten department of the
Pine street Sunday School yesterday
at her country home, Rosegarden.
John Ericson Is going to Martha's
Vineyard next week to spend his va
cation.
slble demonstrations by the populace.
Prior to the arrival of the train
there were few soldiers in Juarez al
though civilian guards were every
where in the city.
Mexican officials expressed pleasure,
when told the turn affairs bad taken
asserting that General Carranza's ac
tion in releasing American cavalry
men indicated that he did not want
war.
While it was expected that the re
leased Americans would have little to
tell of the C'arrizal fight that had not
been related by other survivors, in
terest was shown in the statement it
was hoped could be secured from Lem
Spillsbury, the Mormon scout captured
during the fight, who expected to be
with the troops.
Pending the arrival and transfer of
the prisoners to the American side,
traffic between Juarez and El Paso was
stopped and other steps were taken
lo prevent any disorder.
Shortly before 8 o'clock an escort
for the prisoners, consisting of 28
motorcycles, manned by a detachment
of the twentieth infantry and a provost
guard arrived at the American end
of the bridge. The throng that gath
ered on the American side was com
posed largely of Mexicans. Several
hundred Mexicans aiso stationed
themselves across the Rio Grande.
Captain Lumb to Teach
Class Military Tactics
Captain George F. Lumb, of the
Pennsylvania State police, and a sol
dier of ability and experience, has
volunteered his services in training a
group of business and professional
men in the rudiments of military tac
tics, it was announced to-day. This
training will include a comprehensive
study of military activity both in the
field and in the theory of war and sub
sequently in the use of small arms.
It is the intention of the organizers
to confine the class to twelve men,
who have agreed to meet every Friday
evening at a designated place, and
there for several hours go into every
phase of military activity. In due
time there will be an increase in the
class, when it has attained to that de
cree of efficiency that will enable the
men to co-operate intelligently with
Captain Lumb in widening the scope
of Its activities. P
The proposed class Is but one of the
many units that are springing up
throughout the country In anticipation
of a call for volunteers. Captain
Lumb's experience peculiarly fits htm
for the very service that he will render
In connection with this intensive in
struction.
MOTORISTS RACK HOME
Prltmlnnrrii Will be Announced by
Secretary My ton
Nineteen of the twenty cars entered
In the "Srenlc Tour" of the Motor Club
of Harrisburg. returned to this city at
Intervals late yesterday, having com
pleted the course. The twentieth car
checked In at Lewlitown, where the
owner started on Tuesday.
Prizewinners will be announced as
soon ns the scores are completed by J
Clyde Myton, secretary of the club. H
C. Stover, a dentist, of 231 South Thir
teenth street, was awarded the consola
tion cup. as he was the owner and
driver of the last car to check in on
Tuesday evening at Johnstown. The
tour was one of the most successful
held by the Motor Club. ~
The run wan finished without anv
serious accident or breakdown, and
Ideal weather conditions made the triD
a complete success.
WOMAN'S TRIBUTE
TO MOLLY PITCHER
Mrs. John L. Butler, Former
Harrisburger, Writes About
Heroine of Revolution
There were great doings in Carlisle
yesterday in connection with the un
veiling of the State monument to Mol
ly Pitcher, the heroine of Monmouth,
whose home was in the hustling town
across the river.
The parade was large and varied
and the .music most inspiring. The
band from the orphanage at Quincy
made quite a hit and of course the In
dian school band played beautifully.
Quite a number of Harrisburgers at
tended the festivities, among them
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent, and
Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, historian,
of Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, who repre
sented the chapter, officially as guests
of the general committee.
Mrs. John L. Butler of Carlisle, a
former Harrisburger whose graceful
verse is too seldom seen now-a-days,
wrote the following lines for the cele
bration:
"MOLLY PITCHER
Her gown, though crude in fashion.
Hid a heart of rare compassion.
Though no lily handed daughter
Yet she bore the "cup of water,"
To the men through fire and slaughter.
(But the critics say, "she swore,"
In those stormy days of yore,
Which so deeply they deplore.)
She was but a "common woman,"
Yet she stood beside her trueman
Till he fell, and then our Molly
Manned his cannon! And each volley
Echoes yet! And so we name her
And with pride to-day we claim her,
Wrapped In deeds none may defile—
OURS, of Monmouth and Carlisle."
Johns-March Marriage
Event of This Morning
The wedding of Miss Mary March
and Harry Uhler Johns was an early
morning event to-day at the home of
the bride, 410 South Thirteenth street.
The ceremony, performed by the Rev.
Dr. Stewart Wlnfleld Herman, pastor
of the Zion Lutheran Church, at 8
o'clock, took place in the presence of
the immediate family and relatives.
The bride who was unattended wore
a gown of white crepe meteor with
trimming of silver and satin.
Following the weddinfc breakfast
the young couple left for their newly
furnished home at 421 Crescent street.
The bride is a graduate of the Cen
tral High School and of Hood College,
Frederick, Md. The bridegroom who
is one of the teachers at the Technical
High School is an alumnus of that
school and State College.
Miss Luella Davis, head nurse of the
Carlisle Hospital, Has resumed her
duties after attending the Bair-
Parthemore wedding here last even
ing.
Miss Dora Coe, Miss Eleanor Clark,
Dr. George R. Moffltt and Boone Ab
bott went to Mt. Gretna to-day by au
tomobile to be guests of Mlse Kath
arine Etter.
COMPENSATION IS
LAWYERS' THEME
Barristers Hear New Law Dis
cussed at State Meeting at
Bedford Springs
£ Barristers from
1 JJ\J,)eJ]j all over the State
| '^ cludin S some of
the local bar. last
evening heard an
interesting review
KM fflßlla Wrs pensation act has
tIS SwMll worked out during
fi. months of its oper
ation in a paper on
the subject by Dr. Francis H. Bohlen.
of the faculty of the University of
Pennsylvania, legal adviser to the
State's workmen's compensation board.
The paper was the feature of last
evening's session of the Pennsylvania
Bar Association convention at Bedford
Springs.
While generally commending the
law, the paper pointed out a number
of defects which ougnt to be cured by
further legislation. Among other
things, the act should provide for
medical attention, beginning with the
accident instead of with the time
when disability was determined. The
present provision often left the Injur
ed without proper medical attention
at the very time when he needed it
most. There should also be compen
sation, not only for accident, but for
occupational diseases, In the proper
sense of that term—for certain dis
eases which are agreed to be peculiar
to certain trades.
Somewhat highly spiced was the
paper at the closing morning's meet
ing by Richard Hays Hawkins, Esq.,
of Pittsburgh, on the subject "Judi
cial Abuse."
It was a commentary upon and
criticism of "dyspeptic, despotic,
splenetic, impatient, or silly" judges.
Maternity! The
Word of Words
It Is written into life's expectations that
one sublime accom
expectant mother,
\\ ~ . . the muscles pliant;
tola relieve* the strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon tho nerves. And as the time ap
proaches, the mind has (rone through a pe
riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned Influence upon the
future child. That this is true Is evidence';
by the fact that three generations .pf motlir
have used and recommended "Moth..-'
Friend." Ask your nearest drugglrt for :
bottle of this splendid remedy. lie will gr
it for you. And then write to Bradlield Reg
ulator Co., 407 Lunar Bids., Atlanta, Ga„
for a most Interesting book of Informatlo:
to prospective mothers. It Is mnlled free
Write today. It is a book you will enjoy.
JUNE 29, 1916.
When Old Sol sends the mercury soaring the comfort
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In cheaply made Refrigera- , ,r '"7"' v ~ I]
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SIB.OO REFRIGERATORS NOW $13,50
$20.00 REFRIGERATORS NOW $15.50
$22.50 REFRIGtRATORS NOW $17.50
GOLDSMITH'S
NORTH MARKET SQUARE
who, at times, make their opinions
the vehicle of abuse and ill-tempered
reflections, upon attorneys appearing
before them, or upon other judges,
with whose findings and decisions they
differ. The paper tended to lessen
the reverential awe in which some of
the reputed fathers of Pennsylvania
Jurisprudence are held, it exposed
their human side, and brought to
light some curiosities of legal litera
ture.
Deputy Walmer to Quit. —Deputy
Sheriff Charles E. Walmer, Penbrook,
will quit the service of Sheriff W. W.
Caldwell to-morrow to become steno
grapher to Dr. H. M. Stlne, county
commissioner. Deputy Walmer had
served throughout Sheriff H. C. Wells' !
term and filled the Job so efficiently
that Mr. Caldwell re-appointed him. |
1
Near the Young Women's Christian Association
—► JUST FOR FRIDAY «•
Wash Dress Skirts Summer Dresses
The $1.50 & $1.98 kind for Friday The $5 and $6 Kind for Friday !
The new awning Made of fine wash- 00 W
stripes, in black, fl B™ able voiles, neatly •M QQ 8
navy and brown and A trimmed; splendid « 9
made wUh pretty If C styles, in J
pockets and some all sizes,
have belts. All regu-
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No Charge for Alterations I
Women's Full Length W° me "s Wauls and
Duster and Auto Coats ouses riday j
OOc
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H have belted backs and ■ others plain tailored IIIJ
■ large patch pockets; all _ aU gjzes
I sizes. ti
r A COMPLETE RECORD
oI all Glasses made by the
National Optical Co.
are on flic at our offices. When you break your glasses, send thfm
to us. If your glasses need changing conic to our office for a thor
ough examination of your eyes.
GOHL OPTICAL CO.
34 North Third Street
(Where glasses are made right.)
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Burglary Insurance ;
• A
i Life is too short to worry about burglars. Call Bell phone
► 934 or 788 M, and get rates for insurance.
JOHN C. ORR, 222 Market Street <
Almshouse Inmate Insane. —The
court was asked to-day to appoint a
commission to inquire into the sanity
of Sadie McHugh, an inmate at the
county almshouse.
Contollcrs May Meet Here?—No de
finite place has been decided upon
for the annual meeting of the county
controllers' association of Pennsyl
vania and the chances are that the
session may be held in thts city instead
of at Meadville where the county com
missioners will hold their State con
vention.
THREE SHIPS SUXK
London, June 29. —Loyd's shipping
agency announces the sinking of the
Italian steamers Mongibello,, Roma
and Pino.