6 In These Stores Monday j MEET BROTHER IX IOWA Miss Hazel Cole, of 234 South Four teenth street, and Miss Violet Cole, of 162S Chestnut street, who made a hur ried trip to Des Moines. lowa, hoping —MBa—ii 11 ii ■i ii mnwfiiHii* DOLLAR PAY SPECIAL j Gold-fill.: Uj i nn jjj 1-10-12 K. regular value $3.00. Dollar Day Only • \J\t a I EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED 9 RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 MARKET ST. Open "Wed. anil Sat. Eve. HHHBSHQ' hi: mo\ey-back jkmeihv ™ aa| .' Important Tausig Specials g j;- - • For Dollar Day .II $2.00 Silver Buckle Tausig Special Watch, $1 jj Men's Relts ,451 00 - Made especially for us—nickel I ivicn S DclIS, «. I case, pendant set (a distinct ad- I Fine quality Leather Belts, ster- vantage), nonbreakable crystal. ■ ling silver buckle, slide grip. 12.00 guaranteed for one CJI a quality; special. $1 flfl >' eal " special vC 1 iVJU H Monday, choice ** $3.50 Mesh Bags. SI.OO S3 Silver Toilet Sets, $1 | 0 Silver plated Toilet Sets, slightly I German Silver Mesh Bags, worth shop WO rn. worth 52 to $1 HO K ■ $3 and $3.30: special 1 Of) sa; choice Monday v 1 •UU ■ Monday, choice wi,uu $1.50 Alarm Clocks $1.50 Umbrellas, SI.OO § Attractive copper finish case, man- [f S UmbrelUs. worth | tie style Alarm Clocks, intermittent * .' 1 Si.oo 0 alarm, worth $1:50; $1 nfl Monday A. W M special Monday * • W t, nn Q ~ $5 Lorgnette Chains, $1 S $2.00 Brassware, J?1.00 . , . . , , p ' 1 Mounted, unmounted and plain gun H Candlestiv'.iv Jardinieres, Brass metal, sterling silver and gold jj Trays a*?d other brass pieces, rang- plated Xeck Chains, worth up to B ing inlalue from $1.25 tfj 1 flO *5.00; choice (tl Oft R Monday... •I'l.ww Monday OI.UU H toacob Sons! W Diamond Merchants and Jewelers I 420 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. 1 Members Jewelers' Co-Operative Syndicate —i I 1 STERNA 1 STERN'.S I I ZO9 WALNUT Si. I I VfALKu-r S'l. I 8 Dollar Shoe Specials! Wonderful Values and I Tremendous Bargains 5 Women's Patent Colt Growing Girls' Mary Jane ■ " PUMPS: Cuban heels, Pumps: patent coltskin, I SI.OO SI.OO 1 Women's Tan Misses' and Chil- Women's Glazed 1 English Walking dren's White Can- Kid Lace Boots; I Shoes: ivory soles vas Sport Pumps; and heels, rubber soles & heels slack. gray, brown, gj $2.95 SI.OO $2.95 1 WOMEN'S TWO-TONE 1 PUMPS yCa I l/TV Champagne vamps with /j ' jj\ P\. ■ white kid quart- A<l AQ /' / ; : \ /' / I { \ | irs. 53.50 values, 1 ct/O Zi'l'Ca' \ 1 HAIL ORDERS GIVE* CUtEKIL I 300MAKKET ST. - 306 BROAD ST. I; SPECIAL SI.OO DAY SALE \ FOR MONDAY ONLY !j $3.50 Ladies' (£ "t 5 lbs. Coffee ... rf» 1 aa || j; Favorite Douche *P 1 cV/V/ Best grade. v 1 *\/U jji \\ Two Bottle Pinaud's Lilac 28 A Ciga , rs ' " V flft il Water CM f\f\ An y 5c Bran< 3. 1 .UU !| For ij>l •UU (Market Street) ■ |! «•»*•*-. JM AO SI.OO !|! ij S P ecllic <P 1 ° UU Street Store Only). ]; j! 2 Bottles Parmint ... 91.00 sl-50 Rutherford Hypo, j; il 2 Bottles Hall's Catarrh Phos L ■•:••• i; SI,OO 1; i! r „_- «i ru* 3 Bottles Papain Company <; I! Cure 591 - 00 Tablets SI.OO ! j! 2 Bottles Metzgar Catarrh $1.75 Fountain Syringe, : j; Cure SI.OO SI.OO SATURDAY EVENING, , to meet their brother, John Cole, a businessman of that city, prior to his ! starting for the Mexican border with : lowa troops, were successful in reach i ing him. They expect to return here i next week. I PERSONALS (Other Personals Page 2) MOOREHEAD CO. FOLK TO PICNIC Expect 1,000 to Attend Third Annual Event at Hershey July 8 Employes of the Moorhead Knitting Company will hold their third annual picnic at Hershey Park Saturday, July j S. They will so to the park on a spe cial train leaving the Philadelphia and Reading station at 8 o'clock. All the salesmen have been in- ] structed to report at their office for a j week's convention and to attend the picnic. Committees have been appointed to make all arrangements. Among the i principal features will be a water- j melon eating contest, tug-of-war,' swimming contest, one-legged race, potato race, egg race and a baseball same between the salesmen and the; ortice force. \ aluable prizes on display at the i I company's recreation room will be I given away. They include gold handle j umbrellas, cameras, bathing caps, safety razors, cigars, silk shirts and shirt waists, face powder, middy blouses, pearl handle knives, bushels of peanuts and numerous other ar ticles. Cash prizes are to be given to employes selling the greatest number of tickets. The basket committee has made ar rangements whereby lunch will be served in one of the large auditoriums. 1 An orchestra has been engaged for a , private dance during the afternoon. . ' An attendance of upwards of 1,000 i • ? xp l? ted nnd ticket committee is bending every effort to exceed that number. Mi* Lillian Kamsky, a student at the Sargeant school, Cambridge. Mass is spending a fortnight at Bradley J " with her aunt. Mrs. Adolf Rosenberg". Mlm Emilie Patterson of the Don- i alason. is among the guests registered at i\l e . Hotel Conewago. Mt. Gretna. • 1 . o S ' Hcrman ' Jr -. and Freder- 1 tck A. fctone have gone to Aqueduct to spend several days at the Herman cottage. Arthur Ries of Baltimore, Md.. is! visiting his cousin Edward W. Schleis- i ner of ISOS North Second street. Miss Rebecca Egars of Pittsburgh,! ana her niece. Miss Florence Mark-! ward, of 1622 Xorth Second street, left to-day for a week's stav in Atlantic City. , sliss Mary Kunkel of 1605 Xorth becond street, will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. "Chris A. Hibler at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. H. Ross Coover. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strickland daughters. Mrs. M. Russ and Miss Estelle Weaver are tak ing an automobile trip to York, Bal ! timore and Washington. D. C. William S. Turner of Gallitzin is spending the summer with his mother. Mrs. Phoebe S. Turner at 201 Peffer st reet. Mrs. Alfred Seligman and children. > harles and Hilda, are visiting rela tives in Baltimore. Herbert Kaufman og 1728 North Second street is spending some time at a camp in the Adirondacks. Dr. and Mrs. William Sprv Hurlock Miss Dorothy Hurlock and William S. Hurlock, Jr., motored to Canton to spend the Fourth with Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock who is attending the Y. W. C. A. college conference camp. Theodore Bestkin of Newport News i Va.. is visiting Mrs. Sydney B. Rubin! of 1923 Xorth Second street. MISS MARGARETTA FLEMING WINS THE GOLF TOURNEY An interesting feature of the golf tourney played yesterdav at the Har risburg Country Club was that Miss Margaretta Fleming and her sister.! Miss Susanna Fleming, opposed each j other in competing for the club cham- i pionship. Miss Margaretta Fleming ! won from her sister by a score of 1 up in IS holes, in a keen contest. As win ner of the tournament she was pre- j Rented with the Andrew McCreath sil-! ver cup as her trophy of victory. In the finals of the tennis match ! nlayed yesterday at the club Miss j Eleanor Earle won from Miss Su- < sauna Fleming by a score of 6-1 and I *5-0. Miss Earle as winner of the ten- I nis championship received the loving cup presented by Mrs. Frank D. Car- j ney. Miss Virginia Downes, of 1811 North Second street, has returned home after spending a few davs at Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, of the Reynard apartments, have gone to j New Hope. Pa., for the summer. The Misses Blanche and Edith Clute ' spent yesterdav at Grantham with ! Miss Fannie M. Ebv. I Dollar I Office Special Ii Cotterel's Quality l| j Pencils | Grade 2y 2 and 3 jj Three Dozen SI.OO !;■ ;j Usual price, 50c the doz. j|j ij For Monday Only j| jj D. W. Cotterel jjj jl No. 9N. Market Sq. ji , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FRANK B. BLACK STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER [Continued From First Fas*'] prise. It had 1 een generally believed that Charles E. ratton. Secretary of Agriculture, would se* the place and that Black would succeed Patton. The announcement of the appoint- | ment was made by William H. Ball, private secretary ot uovernor Brum : batigh, this morning. Commissioner Black will follow absolutely the policy , inaugurated by his predecessor, ac i ording to the statement given out to day. The death of State Highway Com missioner Cunningham occurred on I April "G at his homi in Sewickle.v. lie vas stricken with acute indigestion while on his return to Harrlsburg from a road conference tu Cambria county on April 4, but recovered suf ficiently to be icmovcd to his home, where he was making slow progress ! toward health when suddenly stricken with an attack of heart disease, which caused his death. Wcll-Knowr Man Frank B. Black, the new State High ! way Commissioner, has never occupied i office outside his home borough save • as a member of the Agricultural Com ! mission, but is a successful business man in his home county, with large financial interests in this State and in New York. He is a personal friend of Governor Brumbaugh and has the reputation of being an excellent execu tive. His business interests have been chiefly under his own management. At the State Highway Department the announcement of the appotntment of Commissioner Black was received j with interest. First Deputy State Highway Commissioner Hunter was i out of town to-day, but was notified by : messenger of the appointment. Chief • Engineer L'hler and Second Deputy State Highway Commissioner Biles were notified a f Mount Gretna, where they are supervising the repair of the roads at Camp Brumbaugh. It is expected that the new commis sioner will formally take charge of the department's afiairs on next Wednes day after the holiday. Resident of Somerset Mr. Black owns- and lives on a farm of ISO acres on the Garrett road, two miles from Meyersdale. Somerset coun ty. He was appointed a member of the Commission of Agriculture by Gov- I ernor Brumbaugh and is intensely in- j 1 tel-ested in all matters for the better i ment of the agricultural interests of 1 | the State. Sir. Black was born in Addison township. Somerset county, April 17. 1564. He attended the public and normal school - ? at Meyersdale and in ISS4 succeeded liis father in the nianu- | tacturincr of stoneware in Meyersdale. Tn lSSti he began the manufacture of j drain tile and was very successful. In ) 1902 he sold out his business and un dertook the organization of coal com panies in his home district. He or ganized a number of coal companies, the largest of which is the Black Field and Emmons Company, a holding com pany. which handles the products of the mines which his companies con trol. The Black Field and Emmons Company is on® of the largest dealers in soft coal in New York city. Mr. Black married Flora M. Snyder, of Somerset, on October 12. 1892. He has never been extensively identified with politics, serving two terms in the Meyersdale borough council and being especially interested in the upbuilding r-.nd improvement of his home town and the agricultural interests of Som ■ orset coiunty. C. W. K. YODER HAS STROKE C. William E. Yoder, one of the ] best-known men of the city, who is connected with the Harrisburg Light ! and Power Company, was stricken | with apoplexy Thursday evening just ! after supper at his home, lit! Herr ■ .street. He was resting comfortably to-day. LITTLE ESTHER SHEXK HERE Miss Esther Shenk, of Annvllle, the | sprightly little daughter of Professor Hiram Shenk, the new custodian of the Division of Public Records, State Library, spent yesterday in the city getting acquainted with the attaches of her father's department. ATTEND COLLEGE CONFERENCE Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, of 1719 i North Front street, has gone to Camp 1 1 Nephawin to join a delegation of Bryn ; j Mawr students for the college confer- 1 I ence to be held from July 1 to July ! I 10. Miss Katherine Fahnestock, of Riverside, will also attend this eon- i ference as a representative of the Swarthmore College delegation. Miss Sara Jacobs, of 217 South I Front street, is visiting friends at I ! Johnstown. Mrs. Arthur H. Hull and children, j i Margaret and Helen Hull, of 2133 [ I North Second street, leave Monday to , | .spend a month at the McClure cottage, j > Williams Grove. Julius Kamsky, of Hamilton street, returned home Thursday from the j State Y. M. C. A. camp at Inglenook. j Josiah H. Hillcgas and William H. | Bennethum, Jr., returned yesterday i after a trip to Philadelphia. Lewis Kamsky, of 218 Hamilton j street, is home from Atlantic City! i where he w - as much benefited in! health. Mrs. A. W. Bennet. of 214 Hamil ton street, will spend the Fourth at 1 I Boiling Springs. Luther Landis, of 1629 Green street, has returned from the State Y. M. ; C. A. camp, Inglenook. Ned Williamson, Sam Kamsky and Ted Morganthaler left to-day for a two weeks' fishing trip. Miss Jane Hickman, of German town. returned home to-day after ! spending some time with Mrs. Fred- i i erlck Morganthaler, 213 Hamilton 1 : street. -- j Mrs. William D. Block, of 130 1 Evergreen street, with her daughter, j Miss Theodora S. Kaufman, have gone to Mt. Gretna for the summer. Albert G. Vance, of the Masonic home, ElUabethtown, spent Thursday j j with his son, W. F. Vance, 214 Herr 1 street. , ' Miss Louise Sponsler and her guest. ! Miss Ethel Wilson, of Baltimore, have I returned to Kirkwood, the Sponsler 1 summer home, after spending a week i at Blue Ridge Summit. Mrs. Reeser Coover, of 2222 North ; Second street, is spending several I weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Ida Sweeny Is visiting in Mount I Gretna. Miss Dorothy Strouse, of Cottage i Ridge, has Joined a summer camp in 1 the Maine woods. J. T. Carpenter, of 2124 North Third 1 street, has gone to Coudersport to re- I main over Independence Day. TECH HONOR LIST IS OUT Name Students Who Stand High in Studies Second Half in Year One hundred and fourteen members ! of the Junior, sophomore and freshman classes of the Technical High school took honors for the second half of the scholastic year that closed recently. ( This announcement was made this morning by Miss Katharine Hammel baugh. secretary at the Technical high school. Lester Zimmerman again leads the Junior class with an average of 95.S per cent. Maurice Beard, with 92, stands at the head of the sophomore contln- | gent. Irwin Bender again leads the "greenies" with 94 per cent. The junior class contains ton first honor pupils and twenty-four who at tained second honors. To receive the first honor signifies that the student has made an average of over 90 per cent. All attaining an average be tween SO and 90 are enrolled among the second honor students. In the sec ond year class four pupils received first honors, while thirty-two attained second honors. The first year boys uad four In the first honor roll, and forty In the second list. According to the secretary, this Is the largest list of pupils at Tech that has ever received honors at any one time, and is lndica- j tlve of the splendid work done during j the past year at the Maroon school. The complete list of hondr students J arranged In alphabetical order is as ! follows: Junior class, first honors: Stewart | I Blair. Paul Bratten, Frank Gerlock, Sid- J ney Kay. Musser Miller. Victor Snyder. Gilbert Norman Todd, Clifford j Wlngard, Lester Zimmerman. Second honors: Edward Bastian, Wil- . liam Cohen, William Crist, John Dem- j ming. Homer l'vitts, Harry Eyster, Os- ' car Fisher, William Huber. Charles Johnson, John Knouse, Harry Lapkin. j Paul Melchior, Forrest Phlllppi. Charles j Pleam. Lloyd Reeves. Samuel Sherman. Kenneth Stark, Joseph Todd. Karl Un ger, Herman Wagner. Howard Wagner, William Wagner, Percy Walker. Earl Sherk. Sophomore class, first honors: Maur i ice Beard, Fred Beecher, Charles Keller, Raymond Wentzler. Second honors: Walter Bashore. Walt Bogar. John Bowman. Ralph Brough, j Foster Cocklin, Walter Compton, ! Charles Cooper. Fred Esslg, Joseph ' j Freedman, Fred Gramm, Abraham Gross. Paul Guarln, Raymond Hall, j | Clarence Hempt, Fred Henry, Gordon ! Holland, Paul Huntsberger, Walton j Kerstetter. Merl Kramer, Franklin Koons, John Loban, Bruce Longacre, | George Matz, Ralph Miehener, Donald I Miller, Harry Nell, Ebert PeifTer, Fred erick Ross, Earl Schwartz, Donald Singer, George Sneidman, Lawrence Weber. Freshmen class, first honors: Irwin ! Bender. Ralph Lippi, Lester Miller, Hugh Wells. Second honors: David Asemowltz, I Lester Bell, Victor Blhl, James Bloom, j Kenneth Boyer. Abram Burkholder, i John Conner. Ross Deimler, Harry Doyle, David Ellinger, Frank Fellows', Kenneth Fisher. William Fortna, Rob- i ert Freeburn, William Gardner, Jay j Gehrett, Harry Gumpert, Maurice Hab- i barde, Wayne Hartmire. Charles Her- i bert, Victor Hoar, William Hoerner, Leo Hylan, Ralph Johnson. William Johnson. John Paul Jones, Julius Kam sky, William Maurer, Albert Michael, ;Chalmer Moore, Andrew Musser, Wil bur Nisley, Joseph Ogelsby, Benjamin Olewine, Alfred Osman, James Peifer, Russell Peters, Leland Reichert, John Reighert, Edward Richwine, John Rich ards. Joseph Rowe, Bertram Saltzer, Marehant Shaffner, George Shultz, John Sparver, Richard Spengler, John Steph enson, Kenneth Stevens, Stewart Tay lor, Lyman To'dd, Harold Wadsworth, James Wallace, Russell Wlnetnlller. To Arbitrate Dispute of New York Central Employes Special to llie Telegraph ! Washington, D. C. t July 1. The ' ; United States Board of Mediation and i ] Conciliation yesterday appointed Harr> 1 K. Daugherty, attorney of Grove City, i j Pa., to be one of the mediators who 1 i will endeavor to settle the difference ; i between the New York Central lines ! and the telegraphers, tower men, etc.. ! | of that system. The telegraphers have made de mands for Increased wages, which the railroads have refused, and both par- ! ties have taken recourse to the media- ] J tion law. W. J. Fripp. general man- 1 ager of the New York Central, has ; been named as an arbitrator to repre | sent the roads, while E. J. Manion. vice president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, represents the men. j | FERNS] j Fine, hardy plants j I in six inch pots, j 1 Just the thing for j the porch. : Monday only I SI.OO | ! SCHMIDT i j FLORIST | j 313 Market St. j i —•. JULY 1, 1916. I LADIES' BAZAAR l| 10-12 S. 4/h Street '' IWe Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us |v . I Your Dollars Will Do Double | Duty Here Monday ■ Seasonable offerings at less than half price that will I find ready favor. $1.98 Jap Silk Waists, $1 $1.75 Wash Skirts, SI.OO Newest models in these cool New model Skirts in white Waists, white and colors, worth corded madras, pockets and belt, sl.9s; special Monday {tj 1 fjrt worth $1.50 and $1.?5; only, choice «JJ 1 • W S p ec ( a j Monday, choice.. 85c Silk Hose, 98c Combination Suits 2 pairs for SI.OO 2 Suits for SI.OO ! Ladies' BRc Silk Hose, In black I.adies* Combination Suits, lace only; special Monday, tfj 1 fJA and embroidery trimmed, 98c value - P a ' rs f° r * —special Monday, <SJ 1 fl/"| (Limit—two pairs to a customer) 2 suits for <PI.UU HiiiiHinnniHl "A Different Kind i| || of Jewelry Store" 1 The Greatest | n i Values a Dollar | Ever Bought I B 1 are now on display in our windows. Articles and descriptions are purposely H3 omitted. You must see the values to Hj fully appreciate them. §|j I 1 jjj 1 MARKET STREET STORE "1 jjj || 206 Market St. gj WW®®. . ..... _ _j —if" • SI.OO DAY | ... << American Taffeta, 8-rib Ladies' and Gents' Regal Umbrel- < II J las SI.OO < | y Fiber Suit Case, 24-inch, well made SI.OO < y Ladies' All-leather Handbags, newest shapes and styles, i ► SI.OO i ► Matting Suit Cases, nicely lined SI.OO < : Regal Umbrella Co. j ► SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS " k i AAA i \r "T*?? —\ Specials For Dollar Day FROM THE BIG STORE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT, HIGH PRICE DISTRICT Fruit and Game Picture, 37x16 inches; 3-inch A * Oak Frame; $2.50 value 1 •iJU One hundred Men's Stiff and Soft Hats; $2.50 A<| if|A to $4.00 values 1 ,UU Extra Specials From the Ladies' Department Ladies' Waists; $2.50 to $4.00 values $ 1 00 Ladies' White Dresses; broken sizes; $5.00 to A f\f\ SIO.OO values $ 1 Ladies' Linen and Ratine Coat Suits; dj** /\/\ values $7.00 to $12.00 $ 1 «UU Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. 29 to 35 S. Second Street , V >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers