4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS LITTLE CRIPPLES IN SUNSHMHOME Commendable Work of Ro berta Disbrow Lloj-d Sunshine Society at Manada Gap Mrs. Homer Black, president of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety went to Manada Gap this after noon by automobile accompanying six youngsters to the "Sunshine Home For Children." where there are now twenty gu&sts of the society. The comfortable old country home, overlooking the wonderful mountains, is right among the pines, where the air is fresh and fragrant, delicious spring water, all the joys of out-door life and plenty to eat, makes the children well and happy. They have grounds in the grove nearby with swings, see-saws, a Maypole and other amusements. Many little cripples, chil dren who are rundown for lack of food and care and several boys from neg lected homes are spending from two to six weeks at the place, receiving Just what they need most. The ma tron, Mrs. Sarah DeGraw, teaches them table manners, courtesy, the use of toilet articles and preserves excellent discipline without severe punishment. It's astonishing to see what lust a little fresh air. country food ana care does for these afflicted ones. Their cheeks bulge with fatness some times, they have a good color and such good times as they never dreamed of. No wonder they don't want to come home, even to let others take their places. The Sunshine Society which is do ing such a wonderful work here, hopes through the kindness of some friendß to establish an orthopedic nurse to at tend to the cripples and others whom the society has ail the year 'round under its care. Mrs. B. R. Lau and son. Morris Lau. and Mrs. Lau's sister, Mrs. Earl Sorn berger, of Columbus. Ohio, are visiting their mother. Mrs. Frederick Kuebler, at 341 Crescent street. Miss Anna Fleming, of 1211 Derry street, and Miss Elva Fleming, of Pitts ! burgh, spent Friday afternoon at Mount Gretna with their brother. Leo Flem ing, of Mercersburg, Pa., who left with the Eighth Regiment, Company C, on Sunday evening for El Paso, Texas. Miss Katharine E. Blouch, of 1403 Vernon street, spent Saturday with her brother. Lewis A. Blouch, who left with the Eighth Regiment. Company I, Sun day evening, for El Paso. Texas. Mrs. Frank Housal, of Bradford, Pa., is visiting her sister. Mrs. James B. Le Compte, of the Rodearmel Apart ments. Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson of Lock Haven, Pa., was the week-end guest cf Mrs. W. J. Shlebley of 85 North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, and Mies Louise Carney, of Steelton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Heron Crosman in Haverford. Miss Arta Williams, of 1616 North Second street, is home from Pough lieepsie. Miss Elizabeth Ulrich of 77 North Sixteenth street, Is visiting friends in Newport, Pa. Mrs. Harry Boyer and Miss Ro maine Boyer, of 268 Boas street, have returned from Lancaster. Miss Carrie Irvin of Lancaster is spending the -week as the guest of Miss Mary Rhoads at 83 North Sixteenth street. Miss Vivian Okerbloom of Colum bus, Ohio, is visiting Miss Clara Miller of North Sixteenth street. Dr. H. R.Wiener baa removed to , 234 State Street 1 From 300 Sorth Second Street V i c t r o 1 a sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO X Our Special Summer OHer /ord Kelvin's galvanometer, an instrument so sen sitive and accurate that for the first time It is now possible to measure the strength of nerve currents. • It has been found that wherever acute Inflammation occurs the in sulation of the nerves is broken down, making it difficult, and often impossible, for nature to heal the surrounding cells. Germs cannot live in healthy tissue; It la only through damaged cells that they thrive and spread. Obviously there fore, the right way to successfully TUESDAY EVENING, High School Girls Attend Camp Nephawin Conferences The girls of the Central High School who will attend the High School Girls' Conference at Camp Nephawin left to-day. The conference, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at the summer camp at Canton from July 11 to July 21. Miss Elizabeth Garner of the Cen tral High School chaperoned the party which included Miss Pauline Miller, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Mary Starry, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Helen Runkle, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Marguerite Reynolds, and Miss Eleanor Jones. SVPPER AFTER BOATING Miss Mildred Rogers and Miss Estelle Rogers of Baltimore were guests of honor at a boating party given last evening In canoes by Charles and Howard Randolph. Late In the evening supper was served at the home of Miss Grace Dunn, North Second street, the party making merry with music afterward. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Sponsler, of 613 Briggs street, left yesterday for New York and Asbury Park to spend some time. Miss Theresa Jockmus of Trenton, N. J., who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Foothorap of Cameron Exten sion left to-day for a visit in Ilion, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Lilly, of Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. S. M. Douglass at 262 North street. Mrs. Luly was formerly Miss Amber Flem ing of this city. John Ericsson Is spending a fort night at Vineyard Haven, Mass., prior to assuming his new work in Boston. Miss Marie Bihl of Regina street, was a recent hostess for the Select Octavo club. Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Sr., was a recent guest of her daughter Mrs. Daniel Ferguson at her summer home in Ringtown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 801 l and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, enjoyed a motor trip to Mount Gretna where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Day Rudy at their cottage. Max Seckcndorf. of Philadelphia, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. G. M. Harvey, of 1118 Green street. Miss Sara Waterson, of New Ox ford, Is visiting with Mrs. Emma Btatty, Front and Paxton streets. Mrs. Philip Owens and small son Karl Owens, of Pittsburgh, are visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Saunders for ten days. Miss Elizabeth Knox of Boas street, is taking a summer trip over the Great Lakes and up the St. Lawrence river into Canada- Mrs. James Y. Sleg, of 1215 North Second street, left yesterday for Philadelphia, to meet a party of some friends to go to Ocean City, N. J., for a fortnight. Samuel C. Todd, State Executive Controller, Is spending several days in Baltimore. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, leave Friday for the seashore. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, of Pottsvllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest. 2204 North Third street. Dr. and Mrs. Blair Stewart and Mrs. Giftan, Mrs. Stewart's mother, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Second street, on the way from their home In Atlantic City by automobile through the Cumber land Valley. Miss Mary Barley, 1319 Swatara street, Is visiting: her sister, Mrs. Karl Olsen, of Youngetown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tracey, of Cin cinnati. are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Boone, of North Third street. Mrs. Patrick McNlff, of 605 North Second street, and Mrs Max P. John son and sons, Paul and Maurice John son, of Paxtonia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dougherty at Beaver, Pa. treat' inflammatory disease is to quickly repair the damaged insula- Mon and enable nature to restore the diseased tissue to a healthy condi tion. lon-o-lex Unguent does this. lon-o-lex Unguent is not a drug. It does not contain opiates of nar cotics. Its action is entirely mechan ical. Applied externally, It pene trates the tissues and surrounds the Injured nerve sheaths with an In sulating bath. Then the inflamma tion subsides and nature quickly re pairs the nerve lesion—you are well. Don't suffer another minute, just go to H. C. Kennedy and get a large jar of lon-o-lex Unguent, it costa lit tle, use as directed and if you can not say that it is the greatest means ever.devised for conquering inflam mation wherever it exists, your money will be cheerfully returned without a question. Mrs. Everett Is Hostess For Out-of-Town Guests Mrs. W. M. Everett entertained a few friends informally at her home, 1508 South Twelfth street last eve ning. . The guests included Mrs. Uttley Abercromble, Mrs. E. W. Cowden, Miss Mabel Bufflngton, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. William Plnkney Hamilton, of New Tork: Mrs. Fred Harling, Miss Lela Ross, of Ilion, N. of Mrs. W. J. Sheibley of 85 North Jochmus, of Trenton, N. J.; Miss Beatrice White, Mrs. John Piper, Miss Mary Gough, Miss Mary E&venson and Mre. Frank B. Mackenzie. ENTERTAINS GUEST Miss Marie Vogt entertained infor mally at her home. 1319 State street in honor of Miss Ruth Throckmorton, of Richmond, Va. The musical part of the entertainment was furnished by Heister Culp. Miss Mary Wltmer, 219 Maclay street, is spending a month at the Pocono Mountains, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Klnnard, of Philadel phia, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Rhoads, of 83 North Sixteenth street, have return ed home after an extended visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Myrvinne Leason, 101 South Front street, is home from a visit in Ithaca. Miss Nelle P. Payne, of 1901 North Front street, has returned home after a visit with Miss Betty Oenslager, who is summering at Aqueduct. Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, of 1607 North Second street Is spending some time in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry .Shader and son Howard, of Coatesvllle. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton Shader, of 1405-A Regina street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhns, of 1406 Derry street, and Miss Mae Benner, of 1404 Derry street, have returned home after a visit to Pine Grove. Frank Kltzmlller, of 1325% Derry street, who is summering with his family at Stoverdale, is spending some time In this city. Mrs. Carl Edleblute and daughter Miss Nellie Edleblrte, of 1412 Thomp son street, hav« returned home after visiting friends in Ellzabethvilie. • LEAVES FOR PANAMA Mr. and Mrs. Joh.i Garver and son, "Jack" of Lascasca, Panama, with Miss Ida Garver will sail Tuesday from New York, for home. The party have been visiting Mrs. Garver's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Danner, of 1852 Derry street. Miss Lela Roth, of New York, and Miss Therese Jochmus, also of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foothorap, 1512 South Twelfth street. Miss Mary Eavenson, of Sunbury, is visiting Mrs. W. M. Everett, of 1508 South Twelfth streev Mr. and Mrs. William Journey, of 1162 Mulberry street, are home after a little visit in Mount Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairley, of Bal timore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Scantling, of Green street. Mrs. Walter Keiner, of the Plaza Hotel was a guest at Mrs. Emma Burns' house party In New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Maratta and small son, of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, at 836 Harris street. Misd Rebecca Cox, of the Donald son, Is visiting Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert at her country home summer Hill. Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mumma, of Mobile, Alabama, is visiting her father, Ben jamin F. Meyers, at 11 North Front street. Miss Elizabeth Lelb, of The Ter races, New Cumberland. Is visiting Mrs. Reynolds in Baltimore. Miss Helena Hartnet, of Dover, Del. and Marguerite Mitchell, Emmlts burg, Md„ are guests of Miss Margaret Vaughn at Riverside. Mr and Mrs. William Beldleman, 1200 Chestnut street, are visiting their son, the Rev. Harry Hursh Beldleman in Frostburg, Md. Miss Minerva Buttoroff,, of 904 North Second street, will spend two weeks with Miss Gene Moses in Selins grove. Mrs. Irvln Mills and two children, of Baltimore, are guests of her parents Air. and Mrs. Herman Wilensky. Sus quehanna street. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsav, of Lo-' cust street, and Miss Mary k. Bent, of Philadelphia, are summering at Cragsmore, N. Y. Mrs. John Barr McAllster and small daughter, are home after a trip to Atlantic City, and are occupying; their country place near Middletown. Missi Maude Harrison, of Baltimore Is Msiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs Donald H. Richards, of State street. Miss Phyllis Brown, of Philadelphia is a guest of Miss Wilma Girard. of Market street, for two weeks. in? 1 '! 3 .F v t H: Robertson and Miss thitr J Rob tf tson - who visited «?'w P * . u William M. Jacobs, t Hunter, have gone to Ann Ar bor. Mich., to join a party of campers Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich and sons, of 1111 Market street are enjoying an automobile trip through the State of New York. Miss Eleanor Earle. of Steelton and her guest, Miss Betty Barbour vi f S P H n i the n rest of the summer at North Hadley, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landis and small daughter Hattle Landis, of Chi tJ e .5 Ueßtß . of Mr an d Mrs. Nor man Hattler, of Market street for two weeks. ' r Miss Maria Maustelier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mauateller, 1422 North Second street, is home after \J?u uncle, Lewis Lamm, In Milton. Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, of Isig : Allison street.' and son. Norman I Hunter, have gone to Atlantic City for I a fortnight's stuy. ; Miss Rose Carey and Miss Nelle | Carey, of Cincinnati, are visiting their i cousin. Miss Vida F. Ross, of North j Second street. Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. M. McCar rell. of 121 Locust street, leave Friday for the Crestmont, Eaglesmere, to re main for the summer. * Miss Alice M. Cummings, of 1440 Derry street. Is visiting friends In i Jackson, Miss. Miss Amelle Stewart, of Pittsburgh, I left for home this morning after spend | ing ten days among old friends In the West End. ! Mrs. S. C. Flshel and Miss Miriam 1 Fishel. of 216 South Thirteenth street I will spend the remainder of the sum mer In Ocean Grove and points In Connecticut. Mrs. Edwin Fancake and her grand daughter, Miss Belle Fancake. of Boas I street, started to-day for Syracuse IN. Y.. to visit Mrs. W. White side, a former Harrlsburger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mose* and daughter. Miss Gene Moses, of 717 North Second street left yesterdav for Felinsgrove to spend tlje remainder of the summer. DYING FROM SNAKE niTF Altoona, PA.. July 11. —Bitten hv a j rattlesnake, Rtenhen Grosle, 12 years old. of near Williamsburg is dving in j the Altoona Hosnital. The lad was on ' his way home In his hare feet last nleht and was bitten four times on his . 'eft foot by the reptile, upon which he had evidently trodden. Home j remedies were applied, but when the ! foot and leg continued to swell the | family physician was summoned. His jnn-»nts have been summoned to his 4 bedside, HARRISBTTRG *£££s& TELEGRAPH CANOEISTS NAVY WIL ORGANIZE [Continued From First Page] marlly is to be permanent organiza tion. but in connection with this move ment the initial steps for holding the first anual water carnival or pageant in the Fall will be taken. The committee which has been called to meet in the park offices at 7.30 o'clock Is headed by George W. Reily, of the City Planning Commis sion. and Includes representatives of all the departments of water activities. V. Grant Forrer. assistant superintend ent of parks, is the secretary. The Reily committee, it is expected, will suggest resolutions for consid eration of the assembled canoeists and motorboat men. In which the financial support of Council will be asked. Ac tion on the question that may be taken by the "navy" will be submitted to Council at its session next Tuesday. Besides asking Council's support, it Is expected that the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club. Civic Club and recently organized Jovian League will be asked. While no definite plan has been de cided upon for p water carnival this Fall, It is the desire of the river sports men to produce something if possible that will surpass anything of the kind ever attempted In Harrlsburg and which will serve as a basis for future annual water celebrations. What sum will be asked cf Council will be determined, of course, by the assembled water sportsmen, but It is understood that the committee will recommend the request of an appro priation of SI,OOO. AUTOS MAY PARK ONLY 10 MINUTES [Continued From First Page] will be considered on second reading. The ordinance was offered to-day by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, sup erintendent of streets and public Im provements. The supplementary traffic ordi nance in brief restricts the parking of automobiles or other vehicles for more than ten minutes on these sec tion:) of street: The Parking District Second, Walnut to Strawberry; Third, Walnut to Market; Fourth, Walnut to Chestnut; Walnut, Second to Third; Market, Market Square to Fifth; Chestnut, Second to Fourth. Fifty dollar fines are suggested as penalties for violations of either this measure or the Strawberry street one way ordinance. Petitioners on the Strawberry street ordinance Included D. P. & S., Bow man and Co., Rothert Co., Majestic ther.ter, the Hub, the Globe. William Strouse, Benjamin Strouse, and Doutrichs. The Chamber of Com merce also endorsed the plan. Pave Maclny Street Approach Initial steps for the long-desired paving of the approach to the Maclay street bridge from Seventn street to the viaduct were taken to-day when Mr. Lynch offered an ordinance pro viding for the grading and curbing. The roadway will be twenty feet wide with 7-foot walks on each aide. The expense will be born by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. The Hope Fire Company's protest against the abolishing of the Mt. A ornon and Citizens' fire companies and the request that the city take im mediate steps to provide adequate homes for these companies before the buildings are trkon over by the State for capitol park extension purposes, was filed. An ordinance was offered by Mr. Bowman striking Kunkel street from Fifteenth to Sixteenth from the city map. The bid of the Harrlsburg Gas Company, the only bidder for lighting the city offices and firehouses with gas, was approved. The Printing Bids The Patriot and the Star Independ ent, low bidders for printing official advertising were designated as the official newspapers for the year. The Star Independent bid three cents per line for first and subsequent Insertions and the Patriot bid four and three cents per line, respectively. The Tele graph bid four and three and three quarter cents per line, respectively. The Telegraph declined to bid on the year's contract for printing, binding, etc.. because of the state of paper mar kets and asked permission to bid for Immediate delivery. The bids of the Aughlnbaugh Press and the Star Printing Company together with the Telegraph's offer will be arranged by City Clerk Miller for council's con sideration at a special meeting next Monday afternoon. The Paper Market In explaining its reason for not bid ding, the Telegraph's letter said: "There has never existed such a condition as that of to-day. It is im possible for us to get a quotation from either mills or Jobbers that will hold over ten days and in some cases only three days, and you will readily see that it is not a sensible business proposition under the conditions to bid on a contract covering one year. If this were a temporary condition we would be glad to submit prices, but with the data at hand from the largest mills and Jobbers we are unable to approximate prices or deliveries thirty days hence." Zeil and Windsor Report on Work of City Police Quarterly reports for the police de partment and the bureau of detectives were submitted respectively by J. Thomas Zell, chief of police and Wil liam L. Windsor, Jr., superintendent of detectives. Chief Zeil reported that during the three months ending June 30 fines, forfeitures and costs collected totaled as follows: Mayor's office, $798.50; aldermen, $337.07; court, $1,114.56, a grand total of $2,241.13. During the quarter there were 651 arrests, 324 wagon and 83 4 ambulance calls. Chief Zell also reported the exist ence of five vacancies on the force caused by the death of Lewis C. Hippie, killed in service, the resigna tion of another officer and of the ab sence of three others In .the service of the United States on the Mexican border. Superintendent Wlncsor reported that 121 arrests had been handled by his bureau; that stolen goods had been recovered amounting to $4,682.50 nnd that the total costs received from tho county was $1,114.56, and the total costs from aldermen in fines and costs was $387.07, a total of $1,451.63. City Has $293,067.39 in Official Purse on July 1 Harrlsburg's official purse con tained Just $293,067.39 at the begin ning of the present month according to the monthly report submitted by City Treasurer H. F. Oves and ap proved by council to-day. During June the expenditures were $58,12.23 and the receipts were $103,106.36. The balance July 1 was held by the various banks of the city as follows: Allison Hill, Central Trust, Citizens, Commercial and Security Trust, $5,- 000 each; East End and Sixth Street honks, SIO,OOO each; Harrlsburg Na tional and Merchants' National $20,- 000 each; Mechanics, $25,000; Com monwealth and Union Trust, $30,000 each; First National, $91,800.54; cash in office, 111,266,85. LAST TRIBUTE TO GEN. HUTCHISON [Continued From First Page] B. Hutchison, whose funeral was held this afternoon. Not a typewriter clicked, not a pencil moved, not an elevator door slammed, not a single department head or clerk in all the city offices did one stroke of work from 2 to 3 o'clock this after noon while the last services were con ducted for the dead ex-chlef of police. City Council by an unanimous vote de clared all the municipal offices closed In memory of Brigadier-General Jo seph B. Hutchison. The resolution to this effect was offered by Park Com missioner E. Z. Gross, under whom General Hutchison once served as chief of police. Commissioners W. H. Lynch and H. F. Bowman both seconded Mr. Gross" action. The body lay in state this morning from 10 o'clock until 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon in the Pine Street Pres byterian Church. Hundreds of friends of the ex-chlef of police and widely known guardsman passed down the aisle and viewed the body for the last time. Noticeable among the groups were a number of officers of the city police force. The guards of honor this morning from the United Spanish War Veterans were N. W. Ream. H. J. Halsey, How ard Newcomer, T. J. Moran, S. Foultz, J. Ickels. The Interior of the church was decorated with large American flags and the floral tributes heaped about the casket. Among these were a chair of llowers from the active members of Companies D and I, Eighth Regiment, now on the way to the border; wreaths and sprays of flowers from the police department, the ex-members of the City Grays. ex-Mayor and Mrs. John K. Royal, the Foreign War Veterans' Association, and a huge St. Andrew's cross, emblem of the United Spanish War Veterans. Many other designs were sent by the Generals friends. The Funeral Cortege Norman Ream, commander of the local camp of the Spanish War Vet erans, together with the men of this organization, }>ad t.he right of line, with Captain E. Laubenstein as chief marshal. Arrangements were made last night for the parade from the church to tho Harrisburg Cemetery and to-day the following were In line: Spanish War Veterans, detail of twelve city police under C&ptain Joseph P. Thompson, ex-members of Companies D and I, members of the City Grays and Zouaves. The City Grays members were under Nicholas Tack, ex-captain of Company I, and Christian Nauss, appointed as aids. The Veterans of Foreign Wars were under the com mand of Jonas K. Reist. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic were in line. The various organizations met at the armory with the Municipal band and paraded to the church to attend the services, which began at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Church, officiated. Pallbearers Pallbearers were Harry E. Earp and Francis H. Hoy, Jr., United Spanish War Veterans; Herman Kautz and C. H. Carson, of the city police; Edward C. Humer, Thomas Peters, Wllmer Crow and Fred W. Huston, of the City Grays. Leaving the church, the cortege pro ceeded south In Third street to Market street, to Fourth street, over the Mul- $ When Your Lips Are Dry i | Or Throat Is Parched, Drink g 5 "The First Real Thirst Quencher" % J Moistens the lips—cools the throat — J S tickles the palate. You'll like it — # and it's good for you. Why? Be- & J cause it's the pure juice of fresh, ripe X grapefruit. 2 J It Lv vm wv* t t: :i. iit vi JULY 11, 1916. E C LADIES' BAZAAR H " e 10-12 S. 4th St. ment * I is on the .* Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First < Day The Truth Advertises (Js. Floor I v ' g Attractive Specials For Wednesday Women's Summer DRESSES; Women's and Misses' Waists Worth up to (tQ >4Q and Blouses; Worth QC « s -98 t0 1150 »5c Chaxming washable Street Dresses, newest and prettiest styles, in a Pretty styles. In voiles, organdies variety of fine materials and colors, and Jap silks. All sizes. Not all sizes. Women's and Misses' Wash . Dress Skirts; Worth Women s and Misses Waists I $1.50 i C and Blouses, 1 QC | Newest and wanted styles, in good Worth up to $3, M' ™ I A " 81263 Cre " e de Chlne - " Tub Sllkß ' I and Lace Waists, in the newest B Women's and Misses' Wash Bty,es and Bhades " Au slzes - DRESS SKIRTS; 1 Worth up to d» 1 QA CORSETS; Worth 'TQ S $3.50 Jb 1 .Oi) $1.50 i J material's,'iif Thompson's Olove-fltting and R. & 1 the season. All regular and extra Corsets for stout and slender ftg- n sizes in waUt bands. ures. High and low busts. All size. H berry street bridge to Thirteenth street, north on Thirteenth street to the Har risburg Cemetery. Final services at the grave were brief, after which the salute was fired and taps sounded by Charles Singer. Chaplain Howard Newcomer, of the Spanish War Vet erans, had charge, with Commander Ream. The ritual service of the or ganization followed. Many hundreds of people attended the service and the organizations had large crowds in line. Throughout the state flags on all of the armories were placed at half mast in honor of the dead commander, who was highly re spected everywhere. The body was brought here last night from Chambersburg. where Gen eral Hutchison died on Saturday at the home of a relative. During the even ing it was viewed by many people at the funeral chapel of R. K. Spicer, 313 Walnut street. Surety Underwriters at Dinner and Meeting William S. Esslek, the new presi dent, presided at a dinner and meeting of the Federate Surety Underwriters at the Engineers Club, last evening. It was the last meeting before the sum mer vacation period. Mr. Essick and various other members discussed a number of matters of interest to the body following the meeting, including the value of newspaper advertising, the necessity of a live legislative com mittee and the general improvement of conditions in the bonding business. The Soda Bartender Must Explain Your Drink' If you ask your soda fountain bar tender for Hires rootbeer or any other specially designated drink and ho passes some other brand of the drink across to you without explaining that it isn't the brand or brew you've asked for—even though it be "just as good" —that salesman violates the trademark law. That, In brief, was the gist of the argument advanced to-day by counsel for the Charles E. Hires in an equity suit against H. G. Reuwer, proprietor Of the Golden Seal Drug Store, for alleged sale of rootbeer purported to be "Hires." Argument was also heard on the ap peal for judgment in spite of the ver dict in the trespass suit brought by Harry G. McGill against the Middle town Car Works. McGill was injured and sued the company and a verdict was returned in McGlll's favor. FIRE AT BETHLEHEM PLANT By Associated Press Wilmington. Del., July 11. A Are in the New Castle plant of the Bethle hem Steel Company to-day slightly damaged a press mill in which shells are loaded. The origin is unknown. standing committee for the year will be announced at the next meeting.