F OCAL MEN TO GO TO PLATTSBURG Score or More of Rookies From Business and Scholastic Field While Harrlsburg was represented, at the military tralng camps at Platts burg by only three rookies last sum mer, the Mexican situation this year has called out the youngr men In greater numbers and between twenty and thirty are known to have made application for admission to the July and August camps. { Two camps will be run parallel to one another this month. The students' encampment will start day after to morrow and the businessmen's camp will be opened oa July 12, both to ex tend over a period/ of approximately four weeks. Careful figuring has made possible the estimate of }BO.OO as an adequate i amount to cover the expenses of a month at the camp. Until the govern ment appropriation bill Is passed, no expenses will be paid. Railroad fare from Harrlsburg and return Including berth each way approximates $26.00; I a deposit of $30.00 Is required from each rookie, to cover expenses Incident to i the camp, Including food; and the uni form and shoes come to about $17.00. ' $6.00 is returned to each man at tile end of camp life if his equipment is unimpaired. Among the Harrieburgers who will attend, either the July encampment or the later camps are: Dr. William L. Keller, Dr. C. L. Wright, Lew R. Palmer. ! George Kunkel, Jr., Edward Gough, ' Archibald G. Knlsely, Edward J. Stack- ! pole, Jr., Charles Williams, son of LJeut. : Col. R. C. Williams, Fred B. Dapp, Boyd ! R. Rutherford and James Finn, of the Harrlsburg Academy, Ed. Sourbier, Theodore J. Gould. B. Franklin Etter, Albert H. Stackpole, Victor Braddock, Mr. Blannlng, George Cumbler and Leland Johnson, of Steelton, John Mdlhenny Smith, Llnglestown, Newton W. Speece, Dauphin, and Coyle Kennedy, of Ragged Edge, Chambersburg. The organization by the War Depart ment of a "Plattaburg" Volunteer force under regular army auspices and leader ship has been under way In the present enoampment and recruits will be re ceived from the camps during the re mainder of the puinnier. A general census Is likewise being taken of all j who have attended or will attend these ! camps, so that the war department may i have a record of all available material I for classification In the event of a call! fur volunteers. "DEFECTIVE" BUREAU FAILS TO GET THIEVES [Continued I'rom First Page] spoiled of Jewelry, musical Instruments and other valuables. So bold have these midnight marauder? become that they even disregard the dawn, several thieves having been detected as late as 6 o'clock in the morning. At polioe headquarters complainants are told that the number of patrolmen should be increased by at least thirty and that only one officer patrols the entire district from Maclay to Division streets and from the Susquehanna river to Seventh street. This is so pre posterous on its face that it requires r.o argument to demonstrate the need of a large force, declare the victims of the system. Other sections of the city are suffering in a similar way. Some complaint is heard regarding the handling of the police department, especially in the effort tq build up a detective bureau, which Is sometimes referred to as the "defective" bureau, at the expense of the main force; but K without regard to any internal dissen sion, if there be any, it is clearly the duty of the City Council to take note of the present conditions and adopt immediate measures for the relief of an apprehensive community, declare the citizens interested. They point out that it ■will not do to say that there are not funds available for an Increase In the police force: that when houses are being entered and despoiled night after night, it is the business of the City Council to at once provide pro tection. Taxpayers are not going to complain of proper expenditures and It is clearly the duty of Council to provide at once a sufficient force of men to run down these midnight sneaks, it is pointed out. Unless something shall be done with out delay, it is feared a tragedy may occur through the killing of some in nocent person by his nervous neigh bor. It ought to be possible to appre hend these thieves by ordinary skill In the detective department, believe the West End folk. That there should be at least 100 officers on the city police force was the sttaement made this morning by Superintendent of Detectives William L. Windsor, Jr., In speaking of the robberies In the West End and on Al lison Hill. Over the week-end the fol lowing homes were entered: P. H. Bailey, 602 North Seventeenth Btreet, gold watch and other jewelry reported stolen. George H. Biles, 819 North Seven teenth street, sihall sum of money taken, house ransacked on first floor. A. W. Myers, 1700 State street, losses not ascertained. Preston Crowell, 801 North Seven teenth street, food taken from refrig erator. Superintendent Windsor said that In all of these cases the houses were en tered on the first floor through soreens which were easily removed from the windows. erven ies \of your TEETH IMMMHHHMHM —are Pyorrhea and decay. Senreco, the formula of a dental spec* ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It em- Both usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble file mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in clean* tartar is present. lug away food deposits. Moreover, it . ~ is particularly destructive to the germ But I brush my teeth, you pyorrhea. Yc8 ' y? U AT b ™ B Go to your dealer today and get a but do you REALLY CLEAN tube Senreco—keep your teeth them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your- Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go ** Pyorrhea and decay, to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find aa accumula- 304 Walnut Street, gSfc tion at tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, for of food deposit hiding in the crevices, trial package. /f "PREPAREDNESS" \ n Jft gM See your dentist twice yearly 1 yjFfk mm U*e Senreco twice daily IKT / Jl Y Th* tooth POM* that REALLY CLEANS MONDAY EVENING, IThe Safe All Harrlsburg and Vicinity Watches and Waits Fori ill I 111 BIGGER & BETTER THAN ANY PREVIOUS CLEAN SWEEP SALE WE'VE EVER HELD fl| 1 1 A Hundredfold More Tempting Values—A Hundredfold Greater Money-Saving Opportunities than i4ffl f KgjjH we've ever offered in any past event of this character. New, ready-to-wear apparel for men, I Btiß women and children radically reduced —The kind you need now and will need throughout the Jj i [ffflTlJl entire Summer and late in the fall, I n/J SEE BROOM COUPON also hundreds of good needful things Storo Closed All D&V Ml If In I Ma IN THIS PAPER US" " priceß ' July 4th MM !Hfl WEDNESDAY NEXT T mc II? l/AIirUAIDC (independence day, E| Iff .. rT-T... « THIS IS KAUFMAN S Also Star. Closed All Day ML 111.1 l «oro Closed All Day nnru|n) D . nn . m c ., r WEDNESDAY, JULY sth | | & To-morrow, July 4th PREMIER BARGAIN SALE To Re-mark and Re-arrange Stocks M Hnl INDEPENDENCE DAY) Fvont Thai CfenWc UoiAmA For ihe Great Semi-Annua! Clean ||||l }VI A!so store Ciosid All Day a * Sta Sweep sa|e Which S(arit Thursday n| lUll WEDNESDAY, JULY sth Shou/ders Above the Hext, July 6th, At 8.15 O'clock IflW I BgM To Re-mark and Re-arrange Stocks Sales Held In Harrisburg SFF BROOM COUPON IwfiS II 1 lifl For the Great Semi-Annual Clean ... _____ KfM i ' Sweep Sale Which Starts A Sale of Unlimited Bargains In IN THIS PAPER lijfll'j ! pJJM Thursday Next, At 8.15 O'clock Strictly Nothing But This Season's ' Willi Willi Newest and Best Merchandise llllfih /Iw i' ||g| REMEMBER Sale Starts Thursday, Next, July Closed All Day T m ° 0 „ OW , July 4th |§3| j Hp And Also All Day Wednesday, July sth, To Prepare For This Great Event j I Kg! Wednesday For Full A!| li|lj)||j fil Wednesday For Full Igj 'HI . and Price List ,1 V >l|f| 1 j ifl Si Details and Price List SOCIAL Other Personals Page 4. GOLDEN WEDDING OF THE FEESERS Happy Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary Is Attended by Many Guests In celebration of their fiftieth wed ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian Feeser of 118 West Curtln street, Penbrook, entertained a host of friends at their home. The evening was delightfully spent with an address by the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the Penbrook United Brethren Church, music by the Bender orchestra, and George Martin and Elmer Garner, well-known comedians performed to the pleasure of the guests. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Feeser and daughters Ma bel and Ida, John Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Feeser and children Nola and Mary, Charles C. Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Lyter and children Leroy and Leola, Mrs. J. C. Spangler and daughter Belle, Mr. and Mrs. W. jB. Pottigher, Jacob Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Hoffman and daughter Beryl, Mrs. Susan Weaver, Mrs. W. C. Brenneman and ohildren Kathryn, Robert and Richard, Mrs. E. M. Shu ler, Mrs. G. T. Trevena, Mrs. W. H. Gerhart, M. L. Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Koons and children Sarah and Lester, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. George Shope and daughters Emma and Sarah, Mrs. W. H. Packer and daughter Bertha. Mrs. Henry Biller and children Melvin, Ed win, Tillie, Esther and Dorothy, Lester Stevison, Mrs. Nelson Cassell and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rohland, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Winters and son John, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hower, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Parish and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pottiger and son Chester, Miss Ida Z. Long, Miss Jessie Parish, Willis Croll, Harry Brown, Arthur H. Rauch, Charles A. Bender, Mrs. Thomas C. McDonel, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman and son Spangler, Mrs. F. E. Elser, Miss Ruth Packer, Miss Thelma Potteiger, Mrs. S. B. Cas sell and son Chester, Mrs. J. H. Far ling, Mrs. Martin Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Kaylor and daughter Maybelle, Mrs. E. Hoy. Miss Susie Zitch, Mr. and Mrs. V/. H. Houser, Miss Mary E. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraber, Mrs. Susan C. Weaver, Mrs. I. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Plank, Mrs. M. L. Ludwich and daughter Ethel, Charles O. Shorts and Jerome Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Feeser were the recip ients of many congratulations and beautiful gifts. Another War Marriage Is Solemnized Here Just because it was decided the troops were not to be sent south by way of Pittsburgh, a hurry-up wed ding was arranged for Saturday af ternoon in the Market Square Presby terian Church, with Miss Sara B. Dun ning of Washington, Pa., and Captain John Aiken of Company H, Tenth regiment, that city, as principals. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the Pax ton Presbyterian Church, a friend of the young people officiated li% the pres ence of Captain and Mrs. Alonzo M. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Munce, Mrs. John Aiken and Mrs. Blaine Aiken, of Washington, Pa., Mrs. Harry B. King and McClaln King. The bride, a member of a prominent family of Western Pennsylvania, wore a traveling costume of blue taffetas with hat to harmonize, and Captain Aiken wore his service uniform. Cap tain Aiken, an alumnus of Washington and Jefferson college, was prominent in athletics while there. He is now an attache of the recorder's office of Washington county. The newlyweds ■left immediately, after u* service {or HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ; Camp Brumbaugh, Mount Gretna, | from which the Tenth Regiment start ed last night for the Mexican border. Philadelphia Visitor Has Party at Bellevue Little Miss Marie Tarlo, of Phila delphia, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen, at Bellevue Park, entertained some of her friends this afternoon at a Fourth of July party. There were games, races and contests, croquet on the lawn and refreshments served out under the trees. In attendance were Miss Harriet Witman, Miss Elizabeth Shearer, Miss Elizabeth Fahncstock, Miss Janet Bul litt, Miss Priscilla Bullitt, Miss Martha Bullitt, Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Marjorie Hause, Miss Frances Hause, Miss Betty McCord, Miss Kathryn Al dinger, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Minerva But tort'f, Miss Helen Albright, Miss Ma rie Tarlo, Russ Glancey, Robert M. Smith, Walter Dietrich, George Thompson, of Baltimore, and William McCord. Results of the Matches in Colonial Golf Tourney Following are the results of the matches in last week's match play tournament: First sixteen—Owre> defeated Dean, 9 and 8; C. L. Miller defeated C. B. Miller, 7 and 6; Orr defeated Seely, 2 up; C. H. Hunter defeated Gourley, 6 and 5; Pavord defeated Armstrong, 3 and 2; Kelley defeated Forsythe by default; Nissley defeated Motter bj default: Harry defeated H. Ogelsby, 3 and 2. Second sixteen —Devlne defeated Al len by default; Burtnett defeated Stubbs, 6 to 6; Klnter defeated Ray, 4 and 3; Sweeney defeated Balsley by default: H. S. Miller defeated Pen nock. 5 and 4; W. Ogelsby defeated Kenney, 3 and 2; Dare defeated Trout. 4 and 2; Brlnser defeated Watt, 4 and 3. Third eight—Seel defeated Leonard by default; Care defeated Lewis, 4 and 2; Morgan defeated F. Hunter, 2 up; Snyder defeated Conklin, 6 and 5. Matches In this tournament to be played off during the week ending July 9 are as follows: First sixteen—Owrey vs. C. L. Mil ler. Orr vs. C. H. Hunter. Pavord vs. Kelley. Nissley vs. Harry. Beaten eight—Dean vs. C. B. Miller, Seely vs. Gourley, Armstrong vs. For sythe, Motter vs. H. Ogelsby. Second sixteen—Devlne vs. Burtnett, Kinter vs. Sweeney, H. S. Miller vs. W. Ogelsby, Dare vs. Brlnser. Beaten eight—Allen vs. Stubbs. Ray vs. Balsley, Pennock vs. Kenney; Trout vs. Watt. Third eight—Seel vs. Care, Morgan vs. Snyder. In the summer handicap tournament last week points were awarded as fol lows: Armstrong, 6: Nissley, 3; H. S. Miller. 1. HOME FROM MT. GRETNA Miss Rheda Bird, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Ivy L. Jones, Miaa i Mari Roth aad JToXowwr ffUMK RothJ have returned to their homes after spending yesterday at Mt. Gretna. While there the party were guests of the hospital corps of the Governor's Troop. EAT CHICK EX AND WAFFLES The directors, salesmen and others connected with the Moorhead Knitting Company will motor to Union Water Works for a chicken and waffle din ner on Thursday evening of this week. TRIP FOR MISS BOAS Miss Margaret Ransay Boas, of 124 Bulletin No. 5 The Bethlehem Steel Company's Offer to Serve the United States At a time when the expenses of the Government are so enormous— v> I • ;. / Isn't it worth while finding out the actual facts before plunging ahead into 1 an expenditure of $11,000,000 of the people's money for a Government armor plant? To clear up the whole situation, and to put it on a basis as fair and business- »" like as we know how to express it, we now make this offer to the Government* The Bethlehem Steel Company will manufacture armor plate for the Govern ment of the United States at actual cost of operation plus such charges for overhead expenses, interest and depreciation as the Federal Trade Commis sion may fix. We will agree to this for such period as the Government may designate. The House of Representatives voted down a proposal to empower the Federal Trade Commission to determine a fair price for armor, and allow private manu facturers opportunity to meet that price before the Government built its plant Isn't our proposition fair and ought it not to be accepted? The measure is now before the United States Senate. e"gbne £ "race/- Bethlehem Steel Company JULY 3, 1916. Walnut street, expects to leave Wed- ! nesday for a six weeks' visit with Miss Virginia Griffith in Owensburg, Ky. Virginia Griffith in Owensboro, Ky. Boas at the Bristol School, Washing ton, D. C. MOTOR TO FREDERICK Samuel Kunkel, John Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., and J'iss Margaret Williamson motored yesterday to Frederick, Md., to remain j there with friends over Independence s Day. MRS. MARGARET B. STANFORD Mrs. Margaret Byers Stanford, of Philadelphia, for many years a resi dent of this city, died last evening at Rye, N. Y. She is survived by her husband, Enoch Stanford, former manager of the Lalance-Grosjean Manufacturing Company. Mrs. Stan ford was the daughter of the late Eby Byers, coal dealer, of this clty v and a sister of the late Frederick E-' Byers, who was also in the coal business. ; Funeral arrangements have not yet ! been completed, but burial will prob- I ably be made in Harrisburg. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers