2 I^HHMa r~ \ , N I No Approvals Sale Days: Saturday and Monday I | No Approvals | V J J v / A DISPOSAL OF 1000 Dresses Regardless of Values Schleisner's Entire Establishment Turned Into a Sea of Dresses This is one of the unusual occasions that this store creates. A gigantic sale of high class dresses, not to be compared with any sale hereabouts, the values are phenominal, our buyer's ability to choose correct styles, not withstanding the extreme low prices will be demonstrated in this sale of dresses only. There is much to in terest ladies and misses as these dresses are new in style and material. Three (3) Dresses can be bought at the price of one. Every dress is correct in style and the materials and colors are authentic, suitable for town, country, seashore, morning, afternoon, evening 50 beaded Georgette crepe gowns Women's silk frocks. A collection Linen and voile dresses, tailored Dozen of voile dresses in stripes and of white and flesh, made over silk. of odds and ends included arc some of models of French linen anct\ novelty garden figured voiles, organdie and ba- Jeep sailor and cape collar bodice and thc seasons niost desirable styles in voiles, in attractive combinations. tiste collar, cuffs and vestee. Dockets embroidered with 'heads ' taffeta. Georgette crepe and crepc de Values up to 19.75. i Values, 5.95 to 9.50. Special sale, 3.95 pockets embroidered with beads. chine . various colors . Special sale, 10.90 Worth up to 45.00. Special, 23.00 Values up to 32.50 One lot of strictly tailored French pe ' 14,10 -JO silk dresses, suitable for after- linen dresses; Copen, rose, white, pink Embroidered organdie and net Q nc lot of ladies' and misses' sum- noon and street. Misses' sizes only; green, dresses, double flounce model, of cm- mer, dance and evening frocks; lace, in navy, bisque. Copen, rose and tan; Value, 10.90. Special sale, 6.50 broidered organdie, combinations of llet an d taffeta and Georgette combi- combinations of taffeta and Georgette. blue and white helio and white, cream nations. • Values up to 22.50. Special sale 8.90 A miscellaneous lot of dresses, odds . . Values up to 47.50. and ends, slightly mussed and soiled, lace gS • C " t,,an Special 34 -« 25 of voiles and fancy ,na- »P » *•<*• Special sale. 5-95 Value, 39.75. Special sale, 22.50 One lot of silk and serge dresses, in terials, splendid models. 75 mines' ne t dresses, tucked blouse several very attractive models, of plain p e * I,vo and skirt, daintily trimmed with bands v /y ... , ... and novelty taffeta; also plaited crepe and bows of white silk ribbon. in ew tatteta silk dresses; a stylish de chine dresses. 63 handsome afternoon gowns in Values up to 25.00. Special, 12.95 group of smart favored styles. Many v Special, 18.50 most unusual modes, one or two gowns have Georgette sleeve and voke; black, 01 a kind, > n an assortment of color- Practical voile dresses, sport and navv, Copen and ~rav. . ° nc , ! ot , of \ vhlte L n< ; t d , resses - two * in ? s and materials, including beaded plaited models, of striped and novelty Values 18 50 to 25 00 tier plaited and rittrled skirt, edged effects. voile, attractively trimmed with or vaiues, iß.au to za.uu. wtth lace, ribbon, sash and flowers. Values up to 75.00. ' gandie and voile Special sale, 13.75 Value, 18.50. Special sale, 9.75 Special sale, 29.75 Values up to 10*90. Special, 5.95 25 sport coats belted and flaring models, in] f 35 overplaid worumbo chinchilla coats, fulT| 50 washable striped skirts, in sport stvle three! corduroys, velours and novelty cloths. flaring and belted, three-quarter length. different models. 1 Values up to 18.50. Special sale. 5.95 Value, 18.50. Special sale, 9.50 Values to 8.95. Special 3 95 V , ) v m —————— CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Samuel B. Kline, Aged 79, Dies at Mechanicsburg Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg'. Pa., June 30.—Sam uel B. Kline died yesterday after sev eral months - illness at his home in West Keller street. He was aged "9 years and resided in Mechanicsburg about fifty years, coming here from Silver Spring township. He was a member of the First United Brethren Church, the Melita Lodge, Xo. S3. Knights of Pythias, Mechanicsburg Lodge, Xo. 215, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Canonicus Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. For a number of years he was a teacher in the public schools of Monroe town s-hip. Before his illness he was in the employ of the United Ice and Coal Company, of Harrisburg. His wife and two daughters, Miss Carrie I Kline, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John H. Collins, of Harrisburg. also a step- Fon. Guy H. Lucas, East Main street <iruggist. survive. The funeral service Will be held to-morrow afternoon at B o'clock, conducted by the Rev. E. C. Castle. Burial will be made in ■ lount Zion Cemetery, near Church "own. | 4th of JULY PREPARATIONS Purchases made at our store Saturday and Monday will add comfort H and satisfaction to your feet and your finances. Read what we are offering you for Saturday and Monday. I CWdms White JQ Ladies' Canvas Bals, Ladies' White Button P Shoes <42? C Louis Heel, $1 QO Boots, high <£-| 7 r Men's White Canvas or and low heels, SJL• / O [ Oxfords A-g Ladies' Grey <t» C% AQ °vU Kid Bals .... sui4o Children's White QQ^ Ladies' White English T , . , „ _ , Pumps t/OC ■ Bals A * Ar> Ladies' Gray Bals; for $1.98 hit ' T ° P ' $2.48 Ladies' Wh, , e Kid Ladies' White f\Q —— ? als O/I Q 61" | Colonials i/O C Ladies' White Q £ ' or V™ • *0 T.* , ™ 2-strap Pumps .. ODC ——— Men s Black Button and T _J ; ._ . n .. Blucher Ox- Oj IQQ Men's Tan English Ox- p umps fl. 0 | fords I.SB fords, rubber fo r P $2.98 | Ladies' White sole and heel - V«J.TrO 2-strap Pumps__. San- Children's Tan Play Ox- 1 Ladies' White Baby dais, fords, t r Pumps $1.50 49c t0 $1.25 $1 10 $1.50 I Tennis Goods of all descriptions and prices. 2 Oth Century Shoe Company I "Shoes That Wear" H. R. GREEN. Mgr. | FRIDAY EVENING, Mohler Brothers Returning From City of Mexico Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., June 30. H. S. Mohler received word yes terday that his sons, A. Byron and Frank, with their families, who reside 1 in Mexico City, Mexico, left there and arrived safely in Vera Cruz, where they were embarking on the steamer Hancock for Galveston, Texas. Thev i are expected to arrive here later. The -Mohler brothers have been in the au tomobile business in Mexico for many ; years and ara prominently known. PARALYZED BY FALL Sfecial to the Telegraph Xew Bloomfield. Pa.. June 30.—TV. H. Askins, of West McClure street, while picking cherries yesterdav fell from the tree on his back. The fall has paralyzed his legs. OPERATOR GOES TO GRETXA Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa.. June 30.—Miss Mary Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eckert East Locust street, who has been employed by the Bell Telephone Company in this place, • left yesterday morning for Mount i Gretna, where she has accepted a simi lar position. Major Simon B. Cameron Breaks His Leg in Fall Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. June 30. Major Simon B. Cameron intended to sur prise his wife and daughter, who were j away for the evening, by retiring with out their aid, when he fell and broke his leg. Major Cameron has been con fined to his home in failing health for a number of years. He was formerly a justice of the peace of Marietta and was for many years an officer of the Xational Guard of Pennsvlvania on the staff of General J. P. S. Gobin. TREASURER RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph ! Waynesboro, Pa., June 30. Mrs. ; George H. Glazzard, formerly Miss Lelia Fisher, who was recently mar ried, has tendered her resignation as ' treasurer of the Woman's Benevolent : and Aid Society of Trinity Reformed Church after holding the office for ; seventeen years. AN IDEAL SIMMER DRI.VK IHorsford'n Acid Phonphate Cooling, refreshing and pleasant, I highly beneficial and vitalizing to the 'health. Buy a bottle.—Advertisement. HAItRISBURG G££& TELEGR APH WOMAN WITH BABY JUMPS FROM TRAIN Believed She Made Leap From Pennsylvania Passenger Car While Asleep Sfecial to the Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., June 30. Occu pants of the John Shaver home, near i Xewton Hamilton, were aroused at an early hour yesterday morning when j they heard the cry of an Infant from the embankment of the railroad near by. With lights they found a woman In a helpless condition lying between the track with a baby lying near by. The woman was Mrs. Hannah Gawa lawa, of Marion, Ind., who told her rescuers that the baby had fallen from the window and she had jumped from the train to get it. It is thought that while she was asleep she dreamed that the baby had fallen from the window and that she Jumped from the train with the babe in her arms, thus form ing a protection for it. Mrs. Gawa lawa, who is about 42 years old. suf ! fered cuts on the arms, face and head ! and was badly bruised. The mother and babe were taken to the hospital. The woman had a S2O bill in her pocketbook and a ticket from New York to Pittsburgh. The ticket bore the punch mark of Conductor Snyder, of Harrisburg. WTLI., GO TO ENGLAND Sfecial to thi Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 30.—Mr. and | Mrs. Carl F. Meyer, formerly of Bal ( tlmore, but for the past two years rest \ dents of Waynesboro, will leave July 18 for New York, whence they will sail on the 22d on the St. Louis for Liver pool. England. Mr. Meyer goes in the interest of the Landis Machine Com pany, of this place. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. SLIDE-BACK DM\ UNION JrjLj SUITS 5 Made by Manhat- T tan Shirt Co. I | $1 to $6 )< Athletic Shirts // M and Drawers \/m 650 to $1.50 y J| Also B. V. D., J JH Superior and Rocklnchair. Ask to see tliem. Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut WEST SHORE NEWS | MONTH'S SPECIAL, SERVICES Enola, Pa., June 30.—The Rev. T. H. Matterness, pastor of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church, has arranged for a special month of July services with this j motto, "All of the community In the church and all of the church In the community." WOMEN TO PARADE Wormleysburg, p a „ June 30. Wo men and children will march In the parade here on the Fourth of July in connection with the dedication of the new town hall. A meeting of women was held last evening when arrange ments for participation in the cele biation were made. A meeting of children will be held this evening. "TVVO FLAGS" AT LEMOYXE Lemoyne, Pa., Juno 30.—Patriotic I services will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening. A special program entitled "The Two Flags" will be presented. BIRTHDAY PARTY New Cumberland, Pa., June 30. Mrs. Phillip Gardner, of Market street, entertained last evening complimen tary to her daughter, Elizabeth's thlr- I tecnth birthday anniversary. Instru mental and vocal music was render ] ed and games were played. Elizabeth 1 received a number of pretty gifts. Re ; freshments were served to Mary Good jyeai, Mary Baker, Annie Osier, I Dorothy Kaufman, Dorothy Gohn, Janet Gohn, Miriam, Romaine, Rus | sel and Eugene Sweigert, Elizabeth, i Charles and Robert Gardner and the Misses Kate and Mary Malone. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfleld, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheaffer, all of Shiremanstown, Herman Leisman, Sr., Miss-* Elizabeth Leisman, Miss Anna Leisman and William Leisman, of Harrisburg, motored to Mt. Gretna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Deardorft, daughter Miss Myrtle Deardorff and Joshua Deardorff, all of Dillsburg, motored to the Harrisburg Hospital, where they visited the former's eon, Bcyd H. Deardorff and returning home visited relatives at Shlremans town. Mrs. Priscllla Miller of Mechanics burg. Mrs. Maggie Cornish, of Rich mond, Virginia, and Mrs. Rachael Groff, of Steelton, were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp at Shlremanstown on Wednesday. Mrs. Wiliam W. Braught of Shlre manstown, spent Wednesday at Car lisle. Master William Fisher has returned to his home at Trindle Spring after spending several days at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fliekinger, Sr.. at Shiremanstown. Miss Evelyn Stone of Camp Hill, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Esther Trimmer at Shiremanstown on Wednesday. Miss Ruth Throckmorton, of Rich mond, Va., is spending some time with Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart, at Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Lightner, or Rfading, are visiting tne former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Frank Light ner at Lemoyne. Mrs. William Bender, daughters, Violet and Mary, of Reading, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shuler at Now Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bupp, of Ha!- leck, California, were gruests of Mr. pnri Mrs. Charles Ross at New Cum berland on Wednesday. Mrs. Ross Meredith of New Cum berland. went to Milton to visit her hiisl'and who is employed there. Mrs. Charles Paden and daughter. Ruth, of Steelton, spent yesterday at New Cumberland. JUNE 30, 1916. I THE WM. B. SCHLEISNER MEN'S STORE I 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street If y°u take a trip . or r if you stay at home —we have correct I ,fr~ ; clothes— v iPk Men's Unlined Suits j | JPjf For Men and Young Men. l I English and conservative models, I blue serge and gray and blue —1 liMB flannels; half, eighth and quarter //tfffX r lined with silk or alpaca. Mm |jl«| sls S2O $25 IjM ;f"®| Men's "Cool Cloth" Suit. 'm I \m F " Men and Young Men. L» j Made of genuine washable cool ' ' v.t. | cloth, in gray, tan, olive and vari ous mixtures; belted or plain fc||l models; coat and trousers. I J| $7.50 JBII Shantung Silk Suits j New Models. K* sK' 1 Made of genuine imported shan- IJ a fm?*j tun g silk, three-button models; h plain or belted back, coat and ' trousers. Special, I m $15.00 1 I Palm Beach Suits 1 k.- 32 to 48 Breast. Jh J Of genuine Palm Beach; one, I j * 1 two and three-button, belted back I L. <iw 4 .'V'yS&v or plain models, in checks, stripes I L—and solid colors. $6.50 $7.50 Sport Coats, $7.50. White Trousers, $5.00 I MARYLAND SOLDIERS LKAVE Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 30. Com pany B, First Maryland Regiment, of this city, has been ordered to leave Camp Harrington, at Laurel, to-day for Eagle Pass, Texas. Company B is commanded by Captain John K. Beck enbaugh, a nephew of General Henry K. Douglas, who was an officer on the staff of General Stonewall Jackson. HAGERSTOWN LICENSES Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 30.—Mar riage licenses were Issued in this city to the following couples from Penn sylvania: Clyde Knapp, Mechanics burg, and Elsie Corbett, Camp Hill; Orville W. Kohler and Hazel S. Sny der. both of New Cumberland; D. Sherman Barnhart and Frances I. Flemming, both of Waynesboro. Im Jjf Red Inner Tubes \\ |\ |f / / have a world-wide deputation for durability \ 'f;i Ife j j I ' for the following reasons: ||| :J| IS ' : 'i 1 »t: Michelin Red-Rubber Tubes are compounded Jj|!;| ;|H|| || : i I of certain quality-giving ingredients which prevent f!h! :|l Hfj ■\\ \ l^cm ' ,om becoming brittle or porous and which IMt ijHM \ I|\ ' •■A P' e,erve , ' leu velvety softness indefinitely. jkj; '."MI 'lm D(^: c^e ' m Tubes are not simply pieces Jm/ MJm VV %i aV olsttajght tubing with their ends cemented, MH>: jtKS \Xk. >4 but are lot med on a ring mandrel to Jm¥ J/MtSf wflL exactly the cucular shape of the / inside of the casing itself /V 7 ENSMINGER MOTOR CO., Distributors Third and Cuinb. Sts., Harrlsburg, Pa. Bell 3515 Michelin Red Inner Tabes give tbe utmost economy and satisfaction. Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Btook Transfer Tax Law (Act of Jun« 4, 1915) whioh is now In effect require* alt corporations In the State, no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply the** Udgan promptly at a vary nominal ! I price. { The Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRIS BURG, PA. BURGESS APPOINTED ADJUTANT Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 30.—Word has been received here tat Chief Burgess W. Sanderson Detwiler, second lieu tenant of Company C, Fourth Regi ment, National Guard of Pennsylva nia, has been appointed regimental ad jutant, with the rank of captain. Cap tain Detwiier enlisted as a private in Company C some months ago and was soon after chosen second lieutenant He is president of the First National Bank of Columbia and one of the bor ough's wealthiest and most prominent citizens. ALUMNI BANQUET Special to the Telegraph New Bloomaeld, Pa., June 30.—The fourth annual banquet of the New Bloomfleld High School Alumni Asso ciation will be held at the Mansion House on Monday evening, July 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers