8 JX, LADIES' BAZAAR i« Bargain 10-12 S. 4th Street Here on D av V/e Advertise the Troth The Truth Advertises Us First Floor ' \ Saturday Will Be a Day of Great Savings mm———— —————» Women's Summer Dresses Women's Wash Dress Skirts' Women's Waists and Blouses at Reduced Prices at End-of-Season Prices at Unusual Savings DRESSES Former Prices SKIRTS Former Price WAISTS Former Price Up to $3.50. (J**! AQ $1.98. For Satur- QO $1.25. For Satur- fiQ For Saturday, «J) A • Hrl/ day only vOC on j Uv/C Prpttv summer washable bar- Black Tjinene Skirts, made red Or/ne Dresses in a splendid *"» th patch pockets and button jap Silk Waists, made with mßterW? sizes trimmed; will make an excep- Puritan with piped edging; oth matenal. all sizes. tionally good working skirt. ers in stripes. DRESSES Former Prices SKIRTS Former Price t- r, • Up to $8.50. d» AQQ $2.00. For Satur- QQ WAISTS Former Price For Saturday, day only vOC $2.50. For Sat- 1 A Q Oejuln. ~n.„ ■» Rue- "S ta.lt 0 " 1 >' «t. flora Kit .Jd crocheted S'.TwSffESLo™ "" Tailored W.I.U. m.d. of buttons. waist measure. handkerchief linen: about 2 doz. SKIRTS Former Prices I n all, while they last. Assortment of Dainty Summer TTn t n t 4 Q 8 T? r> r Dresses, in all new models and P u/ATCTQ p r : r materials, handsomely trimmed Saturday WAiolo former rTICe S&Tod'S rrss only 96. it} $3.00. For Sat- *-| QO mention, worth s<.oo to $18.00; Awning Stripes, Silverbloom ~r (4 a v on l v i tl/U our prices and Gabardine Skirts, in the uraay oniy . . newest models, made with patch Beautiful Crepe de Chine $2.98 to $14.98 med t ; et^ome te plain' an" o "others I I Waists, newest models, in all I shirred. shades and sizes. Globe's Thousand Suit Campaign Is Now On Yesterday The Globe inaugurated another of their semiannual one thou sand suit campaigns which have cre ated considerable interest in the past, this being the third event of its kind. The one thousand suits campaign is a merchandising event conceived by Ben Strouse, proprietor of The Globe, and has attracted the attention of many live merchants throughout the United States. The features of the sale are un usual. in that in addition to price re ductions to be enjoyed on the mer chandise an additional refund of 5 per cent, of the purchase price is made to each customer if one thousand men's and boys' suits are sold before the closing date, which in the present in stance is Augu.-.t 26. These one thousand suit campaigns have met with increasing favor from time to time and efforts have been put forth on the part of the management to make the present occasion the most successful In the history of The Globe. Extra salespeople have been added to the regular sales force to insure prompt and efficient service at all times during the campaign. OFF FOR PLATTSBURG De Forrest Lescure, son of William J. Leacure, North Second street, has gone to Plattsburg to join the students' camp for six weeks. In the Fall Mr. Lesouro will resume his studies at Lafayette College, Easton. TRINITY LUTHERAN PICNIC The sixteenth annual Sunday school picnic of Trinity Lutheran Church will be held on Wednesday, July 12. at Boiling Springs Park. An interesting program has been prepared by the coihfftlttee. consisting of races, games and aquatic sports. The cars will leave for the park at 8 a. m. FUEASUKES OF SEASHORE Miss Irma A Watts, of the Pennsyl vania Legislative Reference Bureau, has returned from the American Library Association conference re cently held at Asbury Park, N. J. While there she attended the alumni dinner of the Drexel Institute Library School at the New Monterey Hotel. MISS KAUFFMAN'S TRIP Miss Dora Kauffman, of North Eighteenth street, is touring New Eng land with a party of Lebanon rela tives. Later she will go to New Ha ven, Conn., to spend the remainder of the summer with her brother, John Kauffman, at S University Place. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pratt, of Port Allegheny, are visiting at the home of their son, William A. Pratt, •518 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Joseph Mencer. of 194 3 Green street, with her children. John and Jane Mencer, are home after visiting In Carlisle. Miss Eva Guiles. 215 Hummel street, 1b visiting at Pcquea. Mrs. John Huff, of 512 North Fif teenth street, is visiting friends in Mil lersburg. Miss Anne Fissell, of 815 North Sixth street, left for Clearfield to-day to visit Miss Elizabeth Poote. Miss Dorothy Arnold, of Front and Conoy streets. Is spending some time with friends at Juniata Bridge. |MllllllllllllliMl I Reduction J j! Is The Order i i Of The Day j Wicker Furniture, 1 p Hammocks & Refrigera j Our entire stocks of high grade Refrig- Jj erators, Wicker Furniture, Hammocks of g U every description, and Summer Rugs are • now greatly reduced in prices. M This offering affords rare money saving || ||' opportunities that the economy-wise per sons will be quick to take advantage of. | Reductions Ra 25% 9 8 GOLDSMITH'S 1 = . NORTH MARKET SQUARE , S ImiiiiiniiiiHiiKsllzil 11l —e—————I I ri FRIDAY EVENING, Guests of Mrs. Hunter Enjoy Original Contests Guests of Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, of 151S Allison street, this afternoon | had a merry time at a thimble tea with original contests, music and read ings by members of the "party. In attendance were Mrs. John F. Piper, Mrs. Elbridge Cowden, Miss Buffington, Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of New York; Mrs. Fred crick Harling, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, ! Mrs. George Bratton. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. David J. Reese. Mrs. i Henry Gough, Miss Mary Gough and ! Mrs. Hunter. YOUNG FOLKS DANCE Last night a crowd of young people ! motored to Aqueduct an guests of Jack j Kuhn at an informal dance. Among j the guests were Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, I Miss Julia Kaiser. Miss Marie Tabler, i of Reading, and Miss Frances Hemp | hill, of Lebanon; Gordon Cooper, : George Orendorf, Grant Lineaweaver, I of Lebanon. HOME AFTER AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stiteler. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stiteler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ennis and I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stiteler have re turned after a motor trip through Bal timore and Washington. Mrs. George F. Ebner and Miss . Dorothy Ebner are home after a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia, New York ! and South Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Larry Quinn and Mrs. Edward Bitnei. of West Philadelphia, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. 1 Wolf, of 226 Hummel street. Mrs. Herman Astrich is home after ( a little trip to New York city. ! Mips Gertrude Berry, of Hamilton j street, has returned to the city after a motor trip to seaside resorts of New Jersey with Lancaster friends. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, of 1110 North Second street, who is visiting in | Lock Haven, will spend several weeks | with Miss Carolyn Reiley at her Buf ' falo home. Mrs. Lewis Lindemuth, of Beth lehem, Pa., is visiting her mother. Mrs Meade D. Detweiler, of 21 North Front i street. GUEST OF DAUGHTER ! Mrs. Sarah C. Fishel and daughter, ' Miss Miriam Fishel, of Thirteenth and Haehnlen streets, will leave shortly for Ocean Grove and .Connecticut. ! While in Connecticut Mrs. Fishel and ' Miss Fishel will be guests of her daughter, Mrs. Latham, of Greenwich. Miss Marian Pratt, of Baltimore, ] Md., is the guest of Miss Mildred But- J orft. of 906 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plank and chil ; dren, Miss Louise, "Bud" and Bertha Plank, of 1421 Front street, have gone | to Marsh Run for the remainder of | the summer. Mrs. Mary A Cooper, of Lancaster, and Mrs. M. E. Harnish, of Lancaster, are the guetss of the Rev. and Mrs. J Homer Skyles May, of South Fifteenth • street. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Keefer and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner and son Clarence, of West Fairview, were recent Harrisburg visitors. Members of R. F. 0. M. Club Enjoy Roof Garden Party Members of the R. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. held an interesting session last evening at the Association rooms. A picnic was arranged for Saturday afternoon in Reservoir Park afier the club meets the returning delegates from Camp Nepahwin at the 3 o'clock train. Miss Grace Owens will entertain the club at a porch party next Thursday evening at her home. 1513 North Second street. After the business meeting a water melon fete was held on the roof gar den. Miss Vesta Webster made sug gestions for raising money for dele gates next year to Canton, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones spoke of "Girls' Fun In the Summer." Those present were the Misses Apna Waltz, Delia Fox, Charlotte Graeff, Mary Patterson. Grace Owens, Dora Sv.-eigert, Mary Carpenter. Edith Wil son, Anna Locker, Carrie Gable, Mary Bard, Carrie Miller, Fannie Reynolds, Miss Cora Burkhart and Miss Webster of Williamsport; Mrs. Wlllard Black and Mrs. Jonee. Miss Dorothy Willis of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Miss Helen Bennethum of 2009 North Third street. Mrs. W. G. Woodrig, of Renovo, who has been viriting her daughtei, Mrs. R. H. Heller of 127 South Four teenth street has returned home. Miss Bernarda McCormick, of 3109 Riverside Drive, has returned home after a visit with Miss Miriam Cocklin at her summer home ir. Heckton. PERSW.. W. . W.. W. . W. . W. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Witmer and small daughter, Anne, k of Sunbury, motored to this city to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman of 1719 North Second street. Miss Vivian Mercer of 209 South Front street leaves Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Coerr of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. M. Levy of 1925 North Sec ond street, is leaving Sunday for St. James, Long Island. ACCOMPANY SON Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rutherford, of 1924 North Second street, have re turned home from Philadelphia after accompanying their son, P. Boyd Ruth erford. who has gone to the .Plattsburg camp. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Edward and "Christie" Jennings, of Duncannon, entertained a few friends informally at a dinner dance at their suburban home. The guests included Miss Mary Jane Wills, of Duncannon; ! Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Sara McCul lough, Miss Cherrick Wetsbrook, j "Bob" Shrelner and Jack Hart. MEMBERS OF S. S. C. CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. M'CARTER I The S. S. C. Club met at the home of i Mrs. Arthur B. McCarter of Summer ; dale on Wednesday afternoon. Miss I Victoria Ansell of New York who is ; visiting Mrs. McCarter was guest of honor. The members present were Mrs. Clara Taubert, Mrs. Wm. Brubaker, Mrs. Mellinger and daugnter. Mrs. E. A. Miller ana daughter, Mrs. H. H. Erb. Mrs. McCarter and Miss Joanna McCarter. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL--SOCIAL ENJOY DINNER AT THE WATER WORKS Salesmen and Directors of Moorhead Knitting Co. Motor to Country For "Feed" The Moorhead Knitting Company salesmen, directors and guests motored [ to the Union Water Works late yes- j terday afternoon for a big chicken and waffle dinner, with trimmings. The salesmen, who have come together from all parts of the country are in [ the city this week for the midsummer conference, which is an annual meet- ; ing for the purpose of stimulating the exchange of ideas and for broaden-! lr.g the scope of their work through reciprocal association. They will at- | tend the company's annual picnic at 1 Hershey Park to-morrow. The party at the Water Works was ) a congenial one and the fine dinner was followed by indoor feats of I strength and "stunts" of various sorts ' that ranged from a contest of strength between J. William Bowman and L t W. Brady to a physical combat be tween Ed. S. Herman and E. J. Stack- I pole. R. W. Moorhead was an agree- ] r.ble host i>nd D. K. Ebersole the [ official manager of the party. The guests included Chris E. Bow man, E. S. Herman, E. J. Stackpole, R. W. Moorhead. John C. Herman, Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., C. H. Col- l trtde, O. F. Allen, L. A. Michaels, L. W. Marx, P. T. Balsbaugh, L. W. j Brady, I. Combs, D. C. Bradbury, H. ' I H. Palmer, G. W. Deiker, M. B. Lan i and D. K. Ebersole. GUESTS FROM MASSACHUSETTS Mrs. C. A. McMullin and her daugh- ' , ter, Mss Jessie McMullin, are the guests of Miss Margaretta Spooner of 11V Locust street. Mrs. McMullin and hei daughter are residents of Cam bridge, Mass. RETURN TO OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. George Doage left last e\ cning for their home in Omaha, Neb., after spending the past four j weeks visiting their sisters, Mrs. ! Charles Fleck, of 132 Verbeke street and Mrs. Miles Coyle, of 1718 Green \ Btreet. Miss Elaine Brummer of New York is spending the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler of 1625 Green street. Miss Mina Mayers of Hamilton street, will leave Sunday for a visit in Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary Tausig left Friday for ; Doubling Gap where she will spend a week. MRS. ERB IS HOSTESS TO SOCIAL THURSDAY CLUB Mrs. S. M. Erb of West Paxtang j entertained the Social Thursday club at her residence last evening. White and purple candytuft made attractive decorations for the supper table with favors to harmonize. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Mrs. Oscar Bender, Marlin Bender, Misii Hattie Bender, Mrs. Edward Eshenouer, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Charles Baer, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Clarence Wil liams, Miss Clara Irene Williams, Mrs. Plank of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Erb, Miss Doralda Erb and Miss Vesta Louise Erb. Mrs. L. C. Crockwell of Louisville, Ky.. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Geo. B. Kunkel, of 118 Locust street. E. Hudson Bucher of 1817 North ! Second street, is home from the Piattsburg Military Camp. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Friedman have returned to New York after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pike, 1619 North Second street. Miss Florence Markward of 1622 North Second street and her aunt, Miss Rebecca Egars, of Pittsburgh, have returned after a week's outing in Atlantic City. Miss Katharine Fleming of Ship pensburg, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Virginia Downes, of 1811 North Second street. Miss Clarabelle Claster has return ed to her home at 801 North Second street after spending a rew days in Lebanon. Samuel Kades and small son Arthur Kiides. of 1813 North Second street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. ! Miss Isabel White of Ohambers i burg, is visiting Sir. and Mrs. W. R. . Houser of 1724 State street. Frank Shanklin has returned to his home in Philadelphia arter spending ; several days in this city. Miss Gene Moses, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Howard E. Moses, of 717 North Second street is recovering after an attack of chickenpox. Charles Butler Smith, of West Rox bury, Mass., is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Butler in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hervey Patton are stopping at The Wolcott during a trip | to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart and | small son. Howard Stewart, of Pitts- I burgh, are visiting their relatives Mr. ; and Mrs. Robert Wall of Green ! street. Miss Margaret Fishburn of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, North Front street, during her summer vacation. Miss Alethea Bender and Miss Carolyn Bender have gone home to Tyrone after a short vslt among rela tives in suburban Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook of Front, and Boas streets are home after spending several days with their rela tives, Dr. and Mrs. Fullmer in Wil liimsport, making the trip by automo bile. Miss Julia Bishop of Pine street, wll' spend the latter part of the sum mer at her country place in Ebens burg- Miss Jeanne Roberts and Miss Flor ence Roberts of Erie, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Henry T. Hartman of State street. Mrs. L. L. Shammo of Freeland, Pa., is vsiting her daughter, Mrs. William Ahlborn at 520 South Fifteenth street. Miss Nellie Stiteler, 533 South Fif teenth street, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her grandparents In York county. Mrs. Karl Robinson and small daughter, Harriet Robinson, of Ctn -1 cinnati are guests of their relatives, I Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Drake of North Third street. Mrs. Henry F. Greene and Miss j Laura D. Green, of Pttsburgh, are i visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harper of Market street. Mrs. George Grimm of 1928 Park street is visiting in Dallastown. Mrs. Philip Ambrose of Brooklyn, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. James T. Ridgway of Green street. Francis J. Brady, of 2027 North Second street, has returned from E:iglesmere. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and orchestra on Saturday evenings.—Advt. AUTOMOBILE TRIP OVER NATL ROAD The. Misses Pearson Travel Highway From Washington to Wheeling Miss Caroline Pearson and her lis ter Miss Mary Harris Pearson of 503 North Front street are home after an interesting automobile trip over the National Highway from Washington to Wheeling, W. Va. This road was built in Thomas Jefferson's day, as president he signed the bill, and it is the only road ever built by the Federal Govern ment. The drive is wonderful, through woods and plains with some of the finest scenery of the country. Here and there are the old taverns of stage coach days, where Washington, Jeffer son, Hamilton and other distinguished men of the early days of the country, stopped on their way West. Before Uniontown on the return trip the Misses Pearson saw the Braddock monument erected by the Historical ■ society of Fayette county and a bronze tablet placed by the Coldstream Guards, the General's own regiment, telling of his virtues and that Lieuten ant Colonel Washington read the bur i ial service. On to Pittsburgh, through j Greensburg to Ebensburg they jour ! neyed to Loretto where are the beau ! tiful memorial church, school and | statue of Prince Gallitzln the patriot priest who came to this country in 1799, and also the beautiful tablet erected to him at the famous spring. The weather was perfect and the trip I was made without mishap. i Miss Esther Long of Shippensburg ! motored to Harrisburg und spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George J. j Danner. DISTINGUISH I'D SINGER MAKES FLYING VISIT HERE i Edgar Masters and Walter Vaughan !of Charleroi were guests last evening |of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh ! Todd of North Front street, on. the way to Baltimore on business. Mr. j Vaughan, who is regarded as one of j the finest young tenor singers of the j country, is a member of the fine quar | tet choir of Plymouth church, j Brooklyn, of which Mme. Hudson ! Alexander, who is well known here, | is the soprano. COLONEL DON C. DUFFEY ENTERTAINS AT CLAM BAKE | Colonel Don C. Duffey entertained a ; number of his friends at a clam bake lat his country home, near Marietta, | yesterday afternoon. This, as it seems, 1 is an annual treat of the colonel's and fan unusually enjoyable one as well, i The guests were from Harrisburg, i Lancaster. Marietta, Columbia, York | and Philadelphia. The local men ' present were C. Ross Boas. J. Rowe Fletcher, M. S. Butterworth, County i Commissioner Harry C. Wells, William | Marks, J. H. Butterworth, Dr. J. Ross I Swartz, City Commissioner William H. I Lynch, City Engineer M. B. Cowden, I Arthur Hollis and J. C. Walters, of 'Philadelphia, who joined the party here. • Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy, who spent several days at the Tracy home stead at Catasauqua, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harris, of Nortn Second street, have returned from an automobile trip to Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Falrchild Bushnell and children Dorothy and "Billy' Bushnell, of 812 North Sec ond street, have gone to Selinsgrove for the summer. H. B. Moore of Pittsburgh, is visit ing in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Danner and Miss Opal McCans of 36 North Eigh teenth street, spent the week-end in Shippensburg and Altenwald. RETURN FROM HOUSE PARTY The following young people have returned home after being entertained at a house party by Mr. and Mrs. John David Klineline at their cottage, "Alba." Middletown Ferry, since last Saturday: Miss Marie Wohlfarth, Miss Ruth Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tittle, Edwin Tittle and Elmer Espenshade. Visitors over the Fourth at the "Alba" were Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Jane Saltzman, Mrs. Levi Tittle, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Klineline, Mr. and . Mrs. Ernest Reamer, and George Tittle. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elden Wicker rbum of Elkwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Winifred Wickersham, Wednesday, July 6, 1916. Mrs. Wickersham was Miss Mary Sut ton of New Cumberland prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Guntel of Hlgh splro announce the birth of a son, Edward W. Guntel, Jr., Tuesday, July 4, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Howard, of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Marie Howard, Thursday, July C. 1916. TIRED LOOKING WOMEN Some women always wear a worn, tired look. It ia the outward sign of nervousness, neurasthenia perhaps, with its characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness. Overwork, grief, undue excitement, the late hours and nervous strain of a strenuous social season, lack of out-of ' door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble but the most common cause at this season of ; the year is the grip. Whatever the cause, if you feel the r.eed of more strength try the great non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. "Williams' Pink ! Pills. As the nerves get their nourish ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper rcguf&tion of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neu rasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or tney will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50. Write for the free booklet, "Disease* of the Nervous System" and a diet book. Address: Dr' Williams Medi cine Co. t Schenectady, N. Y, JULY 1916. V WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND WOOL JERSEY COATS—Just received this morn ing, 12 Long Wool Jersey Coats; rose, amber and Copen hagen blue; all sizes; extra fine quality #14.75 WOOL JERSEY SUITS Four styles and qualities; amber, rose, Copen, etc. .. #18.7.1, #21.50 and #25.00 | KAYSER SILK JERSEY SUlTS—Unusual quality for the prices #18.75 and #21.50 SILK JERSEY COATS—Four styles and qualities— ss.9s for #s.o<); SIO.OO for #9.00 GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES —new Fall models; rose, Copen, flesh, white, black, navy, etc. Variety of prices. TAFFETA AND CHARMEUSE DRESSES—Major itv navy; new Fall models —#16.75, #18.75, #21.50, #23.75, #25.00 to #29.75. A special report to-day from Atlantic City by our buyer says "Lots of Silk and Wool Jersey Coat Suits; bunches of White Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Dark Silk and dainty Summer Dresses with touches of color and stripes." 100 SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTH SUITS and less first prices. Just the thing for travel or moun tains. WASH SKlßTS—Different than you saw here last week #2.95, #3.50 to #6.50 CHEAPER SKIRTS 95£, #1.95 to #2.50 75 AND NAVY COATS—Majority lined throughout. Just the thing for that trip or vacation. j Worth more, but special at #IO.OO, #12.50, #15.00, H? 17.50 to #25.00. BLOUSES—For your every need—Georgette, French Voiles, Organdies and Batists—white- and all new shades—#l.69, #1.95, #2.25, #2.95, #3.50, #3.95 to #7.50. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER J |II J I War Has Caused Cycling Craze Revival in England By Associated Press London. July 7.—The war has caus ed a distinct revival of cycling in Eng land. More bicycles are to be seen than at any time in the past twenty years. This cheapest of all sports is to a large extent taking the place of motor-cars which are gradually being given up for reasons of economy. Women find that the fashion of short, wide skirts and high boots is ided*-»>cr cycling. No sooner did the government's campaign against the use of motor cars for pleasure begin to bear fruit than all the veteran cyclists arranged a merry rally on a road leading out of London that was popular with them in years gone by. For one day the his toric road was almost like it was in the golden days. Wheel behind wheel, the machines cames purring down the last hill, and the villagers stood by their gates, as they stood evwy fine Sun day twenty 'years ago to watch and Identify by familiar names the men who once were kings of the road. Combination Telegraph and Telephone to Enable Blind to Read Readily By Associated Press Vienna, July 7.—Dr. Max Herz, a well known Vienna scientist, has in- "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" See Page 15 1 I I f The Hot Weather Food 1 i I The food in summer has more to do with keeping the body comfortably I cool than anything else and it is the SEASONABLE FRUITS and FRESH VEGETABLES that go to make up that coolness. We will be pleased to supply your needs. 'A Learn the names of those in charge of our market stands; It S .'! may help you In your marketing. SALESMEN IN CHARGE• 1 " 1 | BROAD ST. MAR- HILL MARKET. CHESTNUT ST. | | KET, Stalls—Nos. Stalls. Nos. 100 MARKET, Stalls. | I 83 and 100. Mr. """V. Nos. SO. 32 a.d § | Zimmerman and " nd - 00 ' Mr> IST. Sir. Roof | | Mr. College. ber In charge. and Mra. Baker. f| | East End Fruit & Truck Farms 1 ROBT. J. WALTON, Hummelstown, Fa. Bell Phones, 6-R 2 and 21-R 4» United l'hone, 13-H vented a sort of bination of talking machine and telegraph which will en able the blind to "read" with far great er ease than the present cumbersome and costly Braile books. The principle of the new device lies in the conveying of "Morse" or telegraphic signs, to the blind through the sense of hearingi On the machine are placed small records, each of which may contain a whole story, written out in code. To produce these records a further i instrument composed of two Morse keys and electric sounders, is required; the sounders being connected with a needle which cuts into the prepared wax record. The records consist only of long and short sounds and they can be sold at extraordinarily low pric es. It is proposed through this medium to issue a daily newspaper for the blind. SPENDS VACATION IN WEST Miss Carolyn Boyer, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. James B. DeShong of 1001 North Third street, left Wed nesday evening to spend her vacation visiting in Chicago and Milwaukee. Dr. H.R.Wiener ha* removed to 234 State Street From 306 North Second Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers