Write for new
{S\ Yfelramnft that Counts \ rx\7 .s^S
I \ book of 128 page**
The Diploma of The Indiana %
Normal mean* that the graduate v-M5 •
tTnaTvTwr'il haa been through a course of prac- %'?'',<■ >' -?
tical training which equip* one to
fill the best position* in the teach-
I Indiana Graduate* are so sue- 1
cessful because they are ambitious I
and because they are trained to 1 K JT
t-. win succe**.
jtm Pennsylvania State lr\l\y.
Jrm\ jO Normal School V%
/J||Bfif 1h I of Indiana, Pa- I yfr Ufj '
•*/ | Practical Thorough Efficient 1 N, lj\\
IIM fm I The location of Indiana Normal is health- 1k M|\
I a|H ' ' I ful. The buildings are modern—steanrfceat. 111
/IIV / electric light, elevators, etc.—and every ele- ■jftl
/||B J ment counting for comfort, health and cheer 000mm a
J is provided. S2OO covers all expenses for Am
I ■ yl f one yesr—excepting books —for those pre
, M paring to teach. Others pay $260.
m The Indiana Conservatory of Music mSf ißrfimSX
aJ|l and the Indiana School of Business, two TO|
°* the best equipped schools in America, are ¥gf'"
connected with Indiana Normal.
42nd Year For new catalog —illustrated —address the Principal
Opens Septem- Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana, Pa.
ber 12th, 1916.
Suffragist's Cry Stops Bullet and Pitcher Weapons
President in Labor Speech in Fight Over Woman
Speciel to the Telegraph
Washington, P. C., July 5. Speak
ing to more than 10,000 union workers
at the new building of the
.Federation of Labor yesterday. Presi
dent Wilson dedicated labor's new
headquarters ' to common counsel and
a common understanding." The Presi
dent was in the midst of his plea and
had declared it his duty to serve "all
classes," when suddenly there was a
«onjniotion on the stand close behind
the speaker.
"Mr. President, if you truly desire to
serve all classes," demanded Miss Ver
non. "why do you block the national
suffrage amendment?"
There was a rush of police toward
the interrupter, who was (irmly placed
In her seat, while the President, visibly
embarrassed, strove to quell the hubbub
■which had arisen.
Finally turning to the crowd directly
in front, the President remarked that
"we will have to counsel on that later,"
and resumed his set speech.
At the close of the meeting the suf
fragist again challenged: 'Answer, Mr.
President. Why do YuU block the na
tional suffrage amendment?"
Miss Vernon was escorted at once
from the stand by the police and taken
icross the street to prevent further
>rotests.
i
SfatedllaMeffl!
Get the Round Package * Ask For and GET S
fiMsz>i HORLICK'S
l T fiT[J«lT3J , £>3 THE ORIGINAL
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Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
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Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with
k nn/JlW 51 ), t^e weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged.
V. jri, _ /t Needs no cooking nor addition of milk.
| BAVELEBjy Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu-
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k CO- tee P' Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
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KUTZ MEDICINE COMPANY
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Special to the Telegraph
Bethlehem, Pa., July 5. With a bul
let in his left leg. Edward L'lshafer,
superintendent of buildings of a girls'
boardingschool, is In a critical condi
tion in St. Luke's Hospital. On a cot
next to Ulshafer lies William Mock,
who shot L'lshafer. Mock has a frac
tured jaw and a six-inch cut across the
face, inflicted by L'lshafer, who threw
a glass pitcher at him.
Four times in the last few years
Llshafer's wife has left him for Mock.
Monday night the woman and her hus
band patched up their differences and
decided to forget the past.
Yesterday morning Mock appeared at
• the L'lshafer home and tried to induce
the woman to again leave her hus
band. While Mock, was pleading L'l
shafer appeared. There, was a flght
and Mock used his revolver. Ulshafer
plunged to the floor. Recovering quick
ly from the shock, although he Is be
lieved to be mortally wounded, he
crawled to a table and got hold of the
water pitcher.
BOY OF Xl\E IS Mt'RDERED
Special to the Telegraph
Uniontown, Pa.. July B.—The police
; are investigating the murder of Deo
Britt. nine years old. whose mutilated
j body was found In the weeds near the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, on the
outskirts of L'niontown. yesterdav. Ac
; cording to physicians, the boy was
j strangled to death.
Ue
SoeiaHfimtss
Story No. 11
The Fangs of the Tattler.
Plot by Oeorga Bronson Howard.
Novelization by Hugh C. Weir.
Copyright Kalem Company.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
Mary piled. How near she had been
to a hopeless, fatal betrayal!
Wnen she rejoined Mona that night
her mind was definitely made up. She
wot-ld force the situation to a climax
wirhout further delay. She saw nowi
that every day might hold fresh pit
falls and new dangers. Until almost
daybreak the two girls considered the
various elementi of the game, and when
they flrally retired It was with the
decision to stage the last act of their
.little drama that name night.
It was nearly noon when Mary called
up Wentworth at his apartment, and
asked hurriedly for an Immediate in
terview. When he met her an hour
later she imparted to him the Intelli
gence that Mrs. Douglas and Carlton,
atter the theater that night, were to
gether in the former's apartment at the
Roanoake.
"And I have a plan which I think will
give us what we have been scheming
for!" ended Mary enthusiastically. For
several moments she spoke swiftly ana
nervously, and at the end Wentworth
caught her hand enthusiastically.
"Splendid!" he cried. "I'll be ready
when you are!" The die was cast! For
Just a moment Mary hesitated, and then
she straightened her shoulders bravely.
It was too late now to draw back!
It was just before IX o'clock that
night when the telephone in the apart- ]
ment of Mary and Mona announced the
arrival of Wentworth in the lobby.
Mary asked him to come up at once,
fc'he was alone. Mona had left for a
theater with Carlton shortly after a
7 o'clock dinner, leaving Mary to put :
the finishing touches to the last act
thev had planned in their little drama.
She received Wentworth at the door,
and with a show of secrecy, conducted
him throusrii the living room Into an
inner bed room.
Carlton was facing har with a dream
rmoolvar.
Wentworth glanced around him cu
riously, and hie eyes lighted as he
noted a camera, and flash light ap
paratus. already In position, and
trained on the living room.
"All that we need now is to wait
until she and Daniels are seated at
their tete-a-tete supper—and then light
the powder. The camera will do the 1
rest!" chuckled Mary in apparent glee.
"And we will sell the plate to the !
highest bidder!" said Wentworth wita |
a grimness which ahowed that he at
least was in deadly earnest.
"Hush!" cautioned Mary suddenly, 1
catching his arm, as a key turned In |
the hall lock. The next moment Mona !
and Charlton entered the suite, and the
latter removed his companion's wraps
with a show of tenderness, which made j
Wentworth emile again in anticipation. !
A tempting lunch of cold viands had
already been set on a table. Carlton
took the seat, which Mona indicated,
and edged his chair closer to her. as she
inspected the articles of the menu.
Neither had glanced toward the bed
room.
"Now!" whispered Mary.
Wentworth softly struck a match
and dropped it Into the powder, as
Mary flung aside the heavy draperies,
screening the entrance to the living i
room. The bright flash of the powder ]
mingled with a cry of fright from j
Mona—and Wentworth stepped into the :
outer room, smiling cynically. But his j
smile was suddenly frozen.
Carlton was facing him with a drawn
revolver.
"Hands up!" snapped the young
actor.
Wentworth whirled about—to con
front a second revolver in the hands
of Mary. The girl laughed at the scowl
of rage on his face.
"Caught with the goodal" ah*
mocked.
Wentworth bit hla l!p. glancing cov- !
ertly around him in an effort to measure j
his chances of escape. But he was 1
shrewd enough to realize that the trap
was secure.
"You devil!" he growled as Mary
lauerhed again.
"That wlli do!" commanded Carlton.
"The srame's up. We've got you fair, j
and we mean to hold you! We know
your connection with The Tattler, and I
your own judgment must tell you that 1
we have evidence enough of your j
blackmailing methods to send you to
Prison for more years than you would
probably care to reckon!"
"What do you want?" glowered
Wentworth.
"First—Those letters of Mrs. Bur- ;
ton. and next your promise to oat The 1
Tattler out of business and remove
yourself from this vicinity!"
"Which means, of course, immunity
from the law?" sneered Wentworth.
"Not quite!" It was Mary who spoke.
"You are forgetting the expenses of |
the case—and the money you have made
us spend to get you where we wanted ;
you! I think five thousand would about I
cover it. You can e!ve us a check. 1 !
think we can take it for granted that ;
you won't stop payment!"
Wentworth swore. clenched his j
hands as though meditating a bolt for 1
it—and then bowed ironically.
"Tou win—with my compliments',"
Mona stepped to the telephone and
ordered a taxlcab.
"We may as well wind up the busi
ness in hand now. We'll accompany
you to The Tattler sanctum—lf you I
don't mind."
"As vou will," said Wentworth in- j
differently.
The Quartette descended by way of
the elevator. Carlton keeping his re
volver In his outer coat pocket, wltt"
the muzzle protruding: through tht
cloth at an ancle, which dissipated nn>
thought of a rush for liberty, which
Wentworth might have entertained
Twenty minutes later thev were In
the dinary. paper-Uttered office, Ir
which the Questionable activities ot
The Tattler were conducted
Wentworth stepped to a safe In the
corner, spun the knob, and tossed a
thin packet of letters on the table.
THE END.
PESSSVH AMAXS AT FRONT
First EnKlnrfru and Hospital Corps i
Reach K! Paso nntl Kneump
Special to the Telegraph
El Paso, Tex.. July 5. Pennsylvania I
National Guardsmen arrived at Camp '
Pershing last evening. The first to |
reach this city were companies A and B, j
of the First Pennsylvania Engineers.
Their train arrived over the Rock Is
land and they went into camp near the
Massachusetts Artillery. The Hospital
Corps, of the Pennsylvania National i
Guard, followed the engineer* into
camp and the artillery is expected
soon.
The National Guard troops In Camp
Cotton and Camp Pershing spent
sweltering hot Fourth of July in camp j
as it was 110 in the shade at the camp
and one of the hottest days of the .
hottest summer In many years. All but 1
those needed for guard duty and for '
setting up camp and police work were
permitted to come to the city where
they swarmed through the streets
bought soft drinks and ice creatn and
sat in the shade of a few trees to be
found in the plaza.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
1871 JSxxcmz&fiZ 1916
HELL—mm—UNITED HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1016. FOUNDED 18TI
"What Would You Suggest?" was a request sent to every co-worker in the Bowman Store. We desire everyone here to feel at
liberty to "speak up" for store improvement. And so we say to you also, what would you suggest, as a patron, to make the
Bowman Store more useful to you and others?
"In the Good Old Summertime"
Brief Topics of the Day—Easy to Read—lmportant to Know
v ! Tourists' Cases Summer Needs
Handy Little Toilet Cases in the Domestic Corner of X
to Accompany Travelers the Basement
Made to accommodate a wide: cut from the piece; blue
-il- JT f i l ar S e number of requisites, and white and gray and white
' —■ —--£•£ Use your own, or have them stripes; fast colors. Yard.
• • filled here at a small expendi- p
| ture. Awning Stripes, in a large
Cretonne, denim and silk. selection of patterns. Yard,
Priced upward to $5.00, and 17£, 23$ and 250. TTTI >
n/l as low as a half dollar. Bleached Muslin—36 inches M \ I i
memory BOWMAN'S—Main Floor wide; useful lengths; Langdon, 'M 1
Memory of happy days af- Fruit-of-the-Loom and Cam- ' /lO I I
fords a host of pleasure to the brics included. Yard, 8?. 'U<
owners of the "snap shots" who i Gingham for dresses and
have kept them. / ■—" shirts; cut from full pieces;
Begin now. In a small way, 3«K;v \ blue and gray stri P es and P lain — Too busy to come
if you choose; for a good small / —~~~m Vgl \ co^ors ! Ast colors. Yard, 10?. down?
camera can be purchased as ' , -*»' » Lockwood Sheeting —Bl in- '
tow as $2.00. ~ c^es w *de; bleached; cut from ■* Obe sure you may
Or take your choice of any \Xj ®l| r» . phone I
o! the larger styles which range \ WiTT" brajidMS inches'" wide; Tm
upward to W fgSBW nam lengths. Yard. 17*.
A popular folding style Of V / BOWMAN'S—Basement D
the Buster Brown family, takes N. OO rfomptiy.
a picture 2%x3%; is ST.SO. I *i
BOWMANS— second Floor lfl rfO Summer Closing Hours
VjOll I IHustraiiii* lyfpsi \J\ . _ . . _ _.
TP . . Tourists'cases; /hLAT(X>I in effect this iveek. tirsl
Let us show you some of en ™ B • see top or ad. hai f holiday, Friday, July
the splendid amateur fin- Baseball. 7th ' ° pen at 8 > close at
ishing work of our Camera risning. 12 noon.
„ i v. —and every other pastime f
Department, and tell yOU can e provided for in our busy
of our low prices. Sporting Goods Store. A place V
which men are depending upon
\{/ T Main Floor ' ) Flower Bowls
36 01d ,°ch? wid'efodl Al,ttle s;!ngin ys,b " . Should Be a Par, of th<
TT n rS hS NO .oiLV- Handbag. Home Beautiful ,
Yard, 14?. Made of black Keratol which For both artificial and cut
o • Royal English Long- resembles leather, in Walrus flowers, the style illustrated
About Bathing Suits cloth chamois finish; grain; sewed corners; brass (i n the hands of the woman)
e , , . , 10-yard lengths. Piece, locks and slides; satine lined. i s particularly favored.
See our stocks of practical 69<k> 16 and 17-inch sizes, $1.65. Made of crockery in black
models'tS s sSson"" , Superior English Long- 18-inch size, $1.75 blue, g«en brovS a*d tan
tnis season - cloth chamois finish; Leather lined, at $2.98. in j)g
Mohair, taffetas, satin and 36 inches wide; 10-yard the three sizes. ' . " ' , „ . ,
Jersey appears to be very pop- lengths. Piece, 890. T c . r *, cn , . Glass m black * y e "° w - P l "^'
ular. Lons?cloth chamoii Leather Suit Cases, $3.50 blue and green, $1.25, $1.98
$1.98 to SIO.OO. finish; excellent for un- 24-inch size; cowhide corn- and $2.50.
Bathing Caps are 29c and derwear; 10-yard lengths. :rs; sewed handle; heavy Small birds and butterflies
upward Many clever styles Piece, $1.29. straps running around; linen- to be perched on the edge as
p y y BOWMAN'S— MaJn Floor lined. pictured, are 2.wf. each.
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor ______^J BCWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement
AMERICANS ELECT OFFICERS
West Fairview, July s.—West Fair
view Council. No. 716, Order of Im
proved Americans, has elected the fol
lowing officers: Junior Past Council
500 a day!
The new Overland 75 B has taken America by
storm.
Our capacity on this model is pushed to the limit.
Five hundred a day, half of our output, is all that
we can deliver of this one model.
It looks as if that is not going to be enough*
If you want yours now place your order quickly*
Remember this new Overland is the world's
most powerful low priced car*
The Overland-Harrisburg Co. *
Open Evenings 212 N. Second St. Both Phones
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
"Mad. la U.S.A."
31 x k *635
Horsepower Model 75 b Roaagter^s62o
&nlll««r r*ar «prtn(>
4-lntht?™. " Str.«ml|n« body M« ( n.tie >pMd»m.tw
El*ctric light* CompUte «quipm«nt
or, Arthur Banks; Councilor, Armon
Witman; Vice Councllbr, Ira Kill
heffer; Recording Secretary, W. N.
Hawbaker; Assistant Secretary. J. F.
Hawbaker; Financial Secretary, S. E.
JULY 5, 1916.
Eckert; Treasurer, H. M. Glessner;
Conductor, Milton Smeltzer; Warden,
C. C. Killheffer; Inside Sentinel,
George Ensor, Sr.; Outside Sentinel,
F. A. Stoner; Trustees, J. F. Haw-
baker, H. B. McAfee and George
Keefer; Representative to State Coun
cil, J. Frank Hawbaker; Alternate, F.
A. Stoner.
3