NEWS OF S EXCITING RACES PLANNED AT FAIR Middletown's Annual Exhibi tion For August 15-18 to Excel Past Th seventeenth annual exhibition of the Middletown Fair Association scheduled for August 15, 16, 17 and 18 promises to eclipse any of its pre decessors in both size and the quality exhibits and attractions. An in novation this year is that there will be horse racing every day of the fair. The various classes, together with the date on which they will be settled, fol low; Tuesday, August 15—County trot and county pace; Wednesday, August 16—2:30 pace, 2:30 trot; two and tbree-year-old trot; Thursday, August IV 2:14 trot, 2:15 pace, 2:18 trot; Friday, August 18 2:19 pace, 2:23 trot; free-for-all. The purses offered are liberal and large fields of harness flyers are expected to compete for cash and glory. Already there are a number of horsemen on the grounds busily engaged in getting their equine charges in shape for the starting bell. It is the intention of the directors to maintain the same standard in all the other departments of the fair, notably in the agricultural and animal exhibits. As for the midway, without which no fair is complete, that thoroughfare will have all the attrac tions of other years and several en tirely new ones besides. The grounds, buildings and fences arc being put in first class condition, and by the time the opening day ar rives everything will be spick and span. Birthday Surprise Party For Mrs. Benj. H. Stehman A birthday surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mrs. Benja min H. Stehman, 321 Swatara street. Music was rendered by Miss Catherine Stehman and Nora Mohler. Mrs. Had ley and Mrs. Miller gave several read ings. Mrs. Houck's Sunday school class ■were Invited and attended. A few of Mrs. Stehman's daughter's friends were present. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Ira Peace, Mrs. Elmer Shuler, Mrs. John Steever, Miss May Nelson, Mrs. May Nelson, Mrs. L. C. Lickel, Mrs. L. V. Fries, Mrs. F. W. Bender, Mrs. James Mantzer, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. E. W. Risser, Miss Cora Pisle, Mrs. George Pisle, Mrs. Charles Ja coby, Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Mrs. George H. Mills, Mrs. H. T. Hershey, Mrs. S. M. Railing, Mrs. Katie Bear, Miss Harriett Donley, Mrs. Harry Buffing ton and son Glenn, Mrs. Harry Beldel, Mrs. John Houck, Miss Mary Pugh, Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Miss Orma An derson, Mrs. Frank V. Sellers, Mrs. Sarah Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Stehman, Catherine, Wilbur and Ben jamin Stehman, Mrs. Ellenberger, Mrs. George Gallagher, Miss Pauline Nauss, Mrs. Oscar Westhafer, Mrs. J. G. Mil ler, Mrs. Charles F. Saylor, Barbara Saylor, Mrs. H. Hadley, Julia Kenne dy, Fannie Geukes, Mrs. Gelgher, Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy, Mrs. William Prowell, Mrs. Katherlne Rodkey, Mrs. Mary Peterman, Miss Clara Hummel, Mrs. Elsie Motter, Miss Nora Mohler, Mrs. Laura Mohler, Mrs. Andrew Heck, Chester Reed, Mrs. J. H. Reitzel and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stehman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stehman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stehman and daughter, Pauline. HOFFORD FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Jacob Hofford, aged 92, who died yesterday, will be held at the home of Dr. D. B. Travels 145 South Front street, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made at Baldwin Cemetery. ■ i 8 Legal Notices NOTICE Capitol Park Extension Commission In re Condemnation of premises at the northeast corner of North Fourth and State Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylva nia. To all persons in interest: IN conformity with the provisions of the Act of Assembly, approved June 16 1911 (P. L 1027), notice is hereby given that, on the sth day of July, 1916, the Capitol Park Extension Commission filed among the record of its proceed ings its report of the condemnation of the above mentioned premises. SAMUEL C. TODD, Secretary. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will oe received at said office until 10 A. M., July 19. 1916. when bids will b» publicly opened and scheduled, ana contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 16 - 582 lineal feet of Reinforced Cement Concrete pavement, 16 feet wide, situ ated in South Fayette township, Alle gheny county, Route No. 108, Section No. 1: 19,318 lineal feet of Reinforced Cement Concrete pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Cecil and North Stra bane townships, Washington county. Route No. 108, Section No. 2: S2 92$ lineal feet of Reinforced Cement Con crete and Vitrified Block pavement 16 feet wide, situated In Jackson and East Taylor townships, Cambria county Route No. 62, Section 4; 32,214 lineal feet of either Bituminous Cement Con crete or Bituminous and Reinforced Cement Concrete pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Penn, Upper Oxford and Lower Oxford townships, Chester county. Route No. 131. Section No 8- 4,250 lineal feet of Vitrified Block pave ment, 16 feet wide, situated in Nether Providence township, Delaware county and 5,385 lineal feet of Waterbound Maxad.am pavement, 14 feet wide situ ated In Hickorv township. Forest coun ty. Plans and specifications may be seen at Office of State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 903 Hartle Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. Full particu lars and information on application to Joseph W. Hunter. First Deputy State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin Countv on July 24, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the transfer to Arthur Hollis of the license to sell liquor at retail, now held by Ellis P. Gourley for the Senate Hotel, situate at the northwest corner of Second and Mar ket Streets, Third Ward, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys. IN THE MATTER OF THE GRADING OF LEXINGTON STREET. FROM MAHANTONGO STREET TO DI VISION STREET, HARRISBIIRG, PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned Viewers, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to ascertain and assess dam t£<es and benefits which have accrued, or may accrue, by reason of the im provement aforesaid, will meet upon the line of the improvement and view the same and the premises affected thereby on Wednesday, the 26th day of July, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all parties in interest may at tend personally, or by Counsel, if they see fit. And the undersigned Viewers will hold an adjourned meeting- in the Council Chamber in the Court House in Harrisburg, on the next succeeding day (Legal Holidays and Sundays ex cepted). at 10 o'clock A. M., and con tinue the hearings until air parties in interest and their witnesses who mav attend shall have had an opportunity to be heard, PAT'L G. SMITH. .TAMES D. SAL.TSMAN. WATiRY FAHNESTOCK, .Viewers. W EDNESDAY t V E NING, SCHWAB TO SPEND $15,000,000 HERE [Continued J>om First Page] CHARLES M. SCHWAB instead of the $5,000,000 formerly an nounced. Mr. Schwab, President E. G. Grace and the party of high Bethlehem offi cials; came to Harrisburg from Leb anon in his private car, Loretta, over tin- Reading railroad and went direct to Locust street, Steelton, where they transferred to a special train of flat cars and were whisked around the big plant. While the party were Inspecting the various departments at Steelton the Loretta was brought back to Harris burg and transferred to the Pennsyl vania tracks and placed on the rear of the train leaving for Baltimore at 5:30 o'clock last evening. Returning to Harrisburg by auto mobile Mr. Schwab and his party came down the steps of the Pennsyl vania station and into the train shed at just 5:28. The party was greeted by newspapermen and Mr. Scnwab was asked for a statement. Smiling broadly he endeavored to escape ,an interview by declaring he ha-J no statement to make, when President Qrace recognized one of the newspapermen and suddenly decided to change his chiefs plans. Could Tell a Lot "Come on," laughingly declared he, as he shook hands with the reporter. "Here you have the real fellow, now make him talk. You made me talk my head off the last time I was here. You've the real man now, make him tell you something. "He could tell you a lot of stuff it he only wanted to," he smilingly, yet signifloantly, exclaimed. Catching the spirit of his young chief executive, the steel magnate smilingly began to talk, first casting a brief glance towards the waiting con ductor and trainmen who were frown lngly glancing at their watches as the minute hand passed by the time for getting the train under way. In answer to the frown of the train men, Mr. Schwab only smllea; and so Infectious is his smile that the train starter forgot the rules and grinned back. It Isn't often that a passenger can hold up the departure of a Penn sylvania flyer. But then Mr. Schwab is Mr. Schwab. He chose to delay. "Well," grinned the man who made the later Bethlehem a world watch word, as he acquiesced to his subordi nate's Jocular remarks to the news papermen, "this is our first inspection trip to our recently acquired proper ties of the Pennsylvania and Mary land Steel Companies." Parenthetically, it might be remark ed, the steel magnate here put an end to a beautiful little story of an early morning visit to Steelton to Inspect the plant prior to its purchase and his subsequent leaving before 6 o'clock in the morning. First Visit in 15 Years "This is my first visit to Steelton in about 15 years," he continued, "so you see I really have not been so very familiar with the works here. "You might say that we are going to make the plant boom. We are go ing right ahead with the big improve ment program about which Mr. Grace told you when he was here some time ago. Work has already been started and will be pushed to an early com pletion." "Will you add a new rail mill or make any other plant additions other that: to the blast furnace and power departments," Mr. SchwaD was asked. "Yes. there will be additional mills," replied he, "but Just what they will bo, when they will be authorized or how \.-e will go about installing them I would not say at this time." One improvement which will be started soon is the installation of ad ditional coking facilities Mr. Schwab announced. At present the Steelton pfant is supplied with coke from the Srmet-Solvay Company and the agree ment with this concern soon expires. It is Mr. Schwab's evident intention to take over the ovens as provided in the lease and to install still more coke producing facilities. "What will all these improvements cost?" was asked. "Well," replied the steel magnate turning inquiringly to President Grace by his side, "I should say it will be pretty close to $15,000,000, but I can't announce the details yet," he added. When are you coming to Harrisburg or to Steelton to meet the people? was another question fired at the big steel men. Will Visit Harrisburg "We want to come over and meet the Harrisburg and Steelton people in the near future," said Mr. Schwab. "Yes," added President Grace, "We wish to visit your Chamber of Com merce and want to come over soon to attend one of their monthly meetings. You may say that we want to come over just as soon as we possibly can." Although Mr. Schwab has been suf fering from neuritis for some time, to a casual observer he seemed in fine health and fairly bubbles over with vitality. This Bame Indication of great re serve energy was shown by the other members of the party, wno trooped around their chief like a bunch of college men about their cheer leader. And they made about as much noise! Such an exhibition of ■vitality after ten hours on the road and tramping through oppressively hot steel mills and across the hills beneath a blazing sun at the Cornwall ore banks, gives one an Idea of the intense energy of the young men picked by Mr. Schwab to operate his mills, and answer any question that one might nave in mind as to what power it is that drives r.ethlehem Steel out of tne ranks of ordinary manufacturing concerns and places it in a field of eminence, shared only by the great steel cor poration. In the party with Mr. Schwab were President E. G. Grace, W. v. Roberts, vice-president in charge of plant operations; C. A. Buck, vice-presidem ir. charge of ore properties; H. S. Snyder, vice-president; F. A. Shick, U-BOAT ENTITLED TO ALL PRIVILEGES [Continued From First Page] I —— shores. These vessels, it was reliably stated, will carry back the most essen tial foodstuffs that Germany and Aus tria-Hungary need. Coffee was spe cifically named as one of the commo dities. It was also declared that the Bremen, constructed by the same com pany that built the Deutschland, and reported last night from Berlin as about to sail, will carry drugs that are much needed in this country and which cannot be obtained'from any other than German sources. Bremen Reported on Way to an American Port Amsterdam, July 12.—Another com mercial submarine, the Bremen, con j structed by the same company that built the Deutschland, now in an American port, already has left har bor, according to the Berlin Vossische Zeiting. This statement was made by the newspaper in giving details regarding the ownership of the Deutschland. The first steps for the establishment of a firm of ship owners to engage in traffic by means of commercial sub marines, it says, was taken In the au tumn of 1915 by Alfred Lohmann, then president of the Bremen Chamber of Commerce. As a result, the German ship owners firm of "The Ocean Com pany, Lit.," of Bremen, was regis tered at Bremen as having been es tablished by the North German Lloyd Company, the Deutsche Bank and Loh mann. The Deutschland, adds the account, was built in the Germanla yard at Kiel and several other submarines are being constructed. London Announces Second U-Boat Is Long Overdue London, July 12.—According to the version of the Vossische Zeltung's state ment regarding the departure of a sec ond German commercial submarine from a German harbor given by the Exchange Telegraph Company, the newspaper stated that the submarine in question, the Bremen, left Kiel for America more than a month ago and has hot been heard from since. A report that a sister ship to the Deutschland will arrive at Rio Janeiro within ten days is contained In a dis patch from the Brazilian city from a correspondent of the Exchange Tele graph. Eight Underwater Liners Being Built by Germans Baltimore, Md„ July 12.—The re port from abroad Indicating that the Bremen had loft Germany prior to the Deutschland and was now long over due was denied at the North German Lloyd offices here. It was asserted that the Deutschland was the first to leave. At least eight submarine merchant men, it was authoritatively learned here, now are building at Kiel, and •with these, in addition to the Deutsch land and the Bremen, Germajiy ex pects in a measure to re-establish her lost commerce and mail communica tion with the rest of the world. The view here is that no such project would have been undertaken had nov the German interests behind it been thoroughly satisfied that the status of the vessels was unquestioned. »10,000 FOR CREW New York. July 12.—A check for SIO,OOO was sent yesterday to Captain Paul Koenlg, captain of the German submarine Deutschland, by August Heckscher, a New Tork capitalist, In recognition of the submarine's feat. The sum will be distributed among the officers and the men. Mr. Heck scher sent the check through Charles von Helmolt. manager of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. controller and Quincy Bent, general manager of the Steelton plant. Local Engineers Transfer to South Bethlehem Plant Richard M. Kreutz. civil engineer in the bridge and construction department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has become connected with the Beth lehem Steel Company, South Bethle hem, Pa., in the sales and engineering department. Mr. Kreutz was born and educated in Liepzig, Germany. Reinhard L. Heeren, civil engineer in the bridge and construction department of the Pennsylvania Steel company, Steelton, Pa., has become associated with the sales and engineering forces of the Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Heeren became as socaited with the Pennsylvania Steel Company in July, 1913, shortly after his graduation from the Politechnlcal Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pointed a Gun. Charged with pointing firearms at Harry Gross, col ored; James Dunn, also colored, was arrested yesterday by Detective I. N. Durnbaugh and Constable John Gibb. He was committed for a hearing be fore Squire Frank A. Stees. To Give Concerts. The First Cor net band will give weekly band con certs on the lawn in front of the First Baptist Church, Adams street, begin ning Monday evening, July 17. R. H. Harrod, is the director, Edward Wash ington is secretary, and Perry Murray is manager. Visits Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Hp sic, daughter, Miss Mary, and niece. Annie, of 152 Frederick street, have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, for several weeks' visit. S HIGHSPIRE Board to Meet. The official board of the United Brethren Church will hold a business meeting in the church thii evening. Aid Society Meets. The Ladies' Aid Society of the U. B. Church held a business meeting in the church last evening. To Picnic at Hershey. The United Brethren Sunday school will picnic at Hershey Park July 21. The picnickers will go by trolley. To Meet Out-Doors. The local Missionary Bociety of the United Brethren church will hold an out door meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. George W. Cover at 7: SO o'clock. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS C. M. Stephan, of Ellzabethtown, was a business caller in town on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Kate Trost and her sister, Miss Eliza Fox, of Lancaster, spent the week-end in town the guests of Mrs. Ira Buser of Second street. Mrs. Emma Klstler, of Minersville, is in town and will spend several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Ella Rlghter of Duncannon spent the week-end in town the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Ira Buser and Mrs. D. L. Kaufman. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and daughter, of Madison, Wis., and Rob ert and Harry Wilson of Parkersburg, W. Va., spjnt last Thursday with Mrs. Ira Buser and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kaufman. C. U. Kratzer and family, of Gratz, spent Sunday with Mr. Holden Schwalm and family of Market street They motored to town. HARRISBURG t!§£ss TELEGRAPH Socmjwates Story No. 12 The Disappearance of Helen Mintern Plot .by Q*opg« Bronton Howtri Novalisation by Hugh C. Wiir. Copyright KaJem Company. (Continued from Yesterday.) "I understand you have something to tell me." Siona <m«t his aipipraslilg glance bold, ly, and re>peated the story she had told Madame Sutro. Slatem heard her through without comment. "And when Is this raid to take glace?" he asked abruptly, after she ad finished. "It Im scheduled for —" The girl's sentence was Interrupted by a sound of a scuffle, and a vigorous hammering at the street door. Slatern, with an oath, ■prang back Into the corridor, followed by Madame Sutro and Mona, It was evident that the "raid" was already in progress. SLalxrn turned swiftly to Madame Sutro. and she met hia mute question with a nod. "Everything has been cleared away," she aaid "I took care of that—as soon as I heard the girl's story." 81atern sprang through a hidden door, pulling Mona after him, and shut tine the concealed door. Just as the pounds from the froat of the building showed that Madame Sutro had ad* mitled the presumable officers of tlie law. After a reasonable length of time filatern returned to ascertain if the offloers had gone. In a few moments he was back at Mona's side. "They have gone," he said. "And I rather fancy that your friend, Carson, is almost convinced that he waß on a blind trail!" He lighted a fresh cigar with a chuckle. At that moment a Hatching the Plot at Madame Sutro't. woman's suppressed scream rang through the building, to be smothered the next Instant. Slatern threw away his match with a curse, but Mona pretended to be un conscious of anything out of the or dinary, although she was straining her oars in the hope of a repetition of the cry. It had come apparently from a room below, and there was no doubt that a rough hand had silenced the mouth from which it had burst. Was It th« same woman who had called in ▼aln from the covered taxi-cab? She •aw that Slatern was watching her cov ertly out of ths corner of his eye, and tried to smile. "Shall we be going back?" ehe asked. "Or shall I leave from this house?" "Oh, the coast is clear enough now," ■aid Slatern rather absently. He l«d the way back through the tunnel, and again into the Beauty Parlors. Madame Butro was pinning on Tier hat, evidently preparing to go out for dinner. Except lor the splintered street door, there was no sign of the "raid." which had threatened to disturb the serenity of the place, and the liberty of its occu pants. "I think we are under obligations to Miss Jenkins," said Slatern, giving Mona the name she had offered to Madame Sutro. "What do you think your, services are worth to us?" he asked, plugging his hands into his pocket. The girl made a gesture of protest. "Not a dollar! I told you I was not doing It for money—but to get back at Carson! I rather think he will be sorry before he Is through!" Slatern grunted. "Have It your way! But Just the eame I am not a man to forget a favor. Suppose vou call at my office In the morning? It Is Just possible that we can be of mutual benefit to each other." "I'll come," promised Mona. as Slatern led the way to the street door. She emtled a farewell, and made her way down the steps and to the street, con scious that both Slatern and Madame Sutro were staring after her. Macy and Carson were anxiously waltlns for her when she reached her apartment. The two listened In amaze ment as she told of tne exciting events that had marked her Introduction to Madame Sutro. and of the auccess which had so far attended her efforts as ama teur detective. "I am to see Slatern In the morning," ehe finished. "I have an Idea that ho is going to auggest that I enter his employ in the same capacity in which he thinks I worked for you, Mr. Car eon." She was right. When she called on the political boss next day he was plainly much taken n6t onlv with the clever ness of his visitor, but with her charms, and made it clear that he considered himself much the gainer and Carson the loser hv her change of mprters. ' Tou can be of much help to me." he went on. As a first step, make up your differences with Carson." "Why should I do that?" aJked Mona. Slatern winked. that you can keep me informed of his plans. Don't you see my drift? If you can make him think you are devoted to his re form plans, you can let m«* know In advance of anything in the wind." "Gee. but you are smart!" cried Mona adml ringly. 'Oh. thev will have to get up early to get ahead of Sam Slatern!" admitted th J Bess, patting his chest. Mona promised to meet him at Mad ame Sutro's place for a little Informal luncheon at noon, and hurried back to her a/partn ent, where she found Mary waiting for 1 er. "Quick!" she oommanded. "The tlm» has come for you to take your part. Are you ready?" "Try me!" said Mary, Impatiently. A few minutea later th® two separated, Mary to repair to a Job printer's and Mona to make her way leisurely to Madame Sutro's. Slatern was punc tual, and a few moments after noon round the trio gathered around a cosy little table In Madame Sutro's own room, enjoying a reallv delicious menu. Slatern was obliged to leave hur riedly before the colored maid served the dessert, but he remained long f" OU S, h t° rive further evidences of the high admiration he was beginning to have for Mona. In fact, Madame Sutro, after tils departure, patted the Si rl ,t ho '<>•«■• and told her con ftdentlally. "If you keep ,»p. dearie, you *lll have Dan Slatern eating out of your hand! * AT» Urn Coatinned Tonorraw.) DRAG RIVER FOR > 2 DROWNED MEN [Continued From First Page] Mr. Fuhrman is about 30 years old and Is unmarried. Far out in the churning broiling water below the city dam at Dock street yesterday afternoon the metal air tank of a steel rowboat bobbed dis consolately up and down—up and Suspecting that the bobbing tank might be a bait or fish box, two South Harrisburg rivermen investigated and discovered that the metal receptacle had quite evidently been wrenched from its steel fastenings in the thwart of the craft by the mad water. A lit tle further down stream, they saw plainly through the clear water the sunken boat. The boat, its steel sides dented and i A BIG DOUB LET **INCENTIVE TO SHOP AT | Kaufman's Big Clean Sweep Sale To-morrow Scores of Frosh New Clean Sweep Specials and Tomorrow, Thursday, Only IThe Day One Dollar Buys the Value of | Two Dollars &In Some Cases Three Dollars > {THIS BIG LIST OF DOUBLE DOLLAR I VALUES ON SALE TO-MORROW ONLY] 1 Rain Capes Women's Rain Coats Wash Dresses s<f C f Worth to fl.ffiS. To-morrow only, I Worth to M.M. To-morrow only, I Worth to *3.00. To-morrow only, I J w B Four black and white check ■ Lateot summer styles. Only 65 I M u Made of waterpronf blue and* models and two navy blue styles.to sell. Organdies, voiles and"" % ■ red sateen with large hoods. Only Assorted sizes. Absolutely rain- ginghams. Assorted styles, col- M & 19 to sell. proof. ors and sizes. A i Girls' Rain Coats s.| Cloth Dress Skirts Wash Dress Skirts s<| C With Hat to Match. I Worth t«, Sll OO To-morrow only I Worth to |2..'i(). To-morrow only, I ■ Worth to SB.OO. To-morrow only, I Worth to * d ' HO - To moriovr onl | Limited lot of white gabardine I % Made of good rubberized bora-* Limited quantity of stylish«"» and ratine dress skirts. Finished* m bazine, tan and blue, sizes 6 to 14 cloth shirts, assorted colors; ma- ' with pockets and large pearl but- | years. Only I.' to sell. terials and sizes. tons. . All sizes. | Cloth Coat Suit $4 Cloth Coat Suit $4 Cloth Coat Suit s<i Worth to 910.C0. To-morrow only, B Worth to SIO.OO. To-morrow only, B Worth to $15.00. To-morrow onl?', 1 . ■ ■ One size 38, of a flne navy blue ■ One size 16. of Shepherd Check,* One slzo 18. of good tan pop-* Poplin. This season's most pop-* i new model. Well made. • ular model - Cloth Coat Suit Trimmed Hats $4 Women's Silk Hose $4 Worth $12.50. To-morrow only, I Worth to $0..T0. To-morrow only, ■ I I One size 36, of Copenhagen blue 1 One lot of lo very charming 1 Worth 50c pr. To-morrow, 3 pri., I Poplin. Smartest new style. Well* new creations. This F or three pairs of Women's* tailored. latest effects. No two alike. White Silk Hose. All sizes. 1 Silk Parasol §4 Men's Summer Shirts $| Black Sateen Shirts $7 W Onlv % * 2 n' ,7 o ;vr, r ,r, t O v , !LV I WOrth t0 sloo ' To - m ° rrOW ' 2 ,0r I Worth 75c. To-morrow only. 2 for I I newest "colors and* color convbi-JL p e^fales° f At" C ° lor Good quality; all sizes. Regu-* itlons. lenales. All sizes. larly sold for 75c each. I Silk Underwear $4 Sri S L^^ lte T?l® S r?fy S „nif,| Silk Petticoats , of M iunu°s' m Srr 0 j n , I Colored^ash^Dres^ls" 1 Worth t. $2.50. To-morrow on.y, I | sey Silk Corset Covers, white and* to sell. Made of Silk Messaline; colors* J pink. ———■■■— only. Only 15 to sell. , Pink Night Gowns Women s Auto Dusters , Worth to 91.50. To-morrow only, I , ■ Worth 91.75. To-morrow 0n1y,.. I . Beautiful styles, lace or em- ■ Made of good muslin with deep-"- Made of good quality Tan Lin- fl ! broidery trimmed; cut full. All JL embroidery ruffle. All sizes. ene—cut full length and all sizes* SiZeS. up \46. Only 26 On Sale. £ ———— /—■" ■■■■■■ ~w L-», —II i ■ II 1 £ Men's Alpaca Coats $4 BROOM COUPON Boys' Straw Hats $4 % Worth To-morrow only,. .1 FOR THURSDAY T ",° Hats for ...... ............ I I § „ . . 1 Every hat a real SI.OO value. ■ Fast black coats. Only 15 of JL ri (Bring This With , All sizes, all this season's popu-*» J tnem. 1 I You) * ar Bty * eß, 1 Boys' Wool Knickers ' I aii Day Broom sale Boys' 25c Blouses s>l t Two pairs tor * I 1 Five for I M All seams taped and double W 40C SIZO Sport blouses, or regular style JL Ist"1 st "' lu ''' iu&H Four String blouseß ' i J Boys' Norfolk Suits $4 mB |l Brooms for Brown Sheeting $4 ( I ffßil, gill To-morrow only, 8 yards f0r.... I J Worth to $3.00. To-morrow only. ■ ttfm'M l|Bl . _ 25c Brown Muslin Sheeting. 76 ■ m ■*- jiWfjflfl fjj 111 " inches wide; extra heavy Quality JL b Odd lots. Most all sizes. ffKnmWj ■H| MB 111 for hard wear. | White Voile $| JiIJBS V Table Cloths $4 ( « To-morrow only, 8 yards for .... I Sold to Customers Buying a To-morrow only, eoch I % ■ 25c White Voile, 40 inches Dollar's Worth of Merchandise or j1.50 Pattern Table Cloths, 2x2 JL t K —remnant lengths; very flne , more. None sold to Children. yards square, beautiful round 1, quality. None Delivered. Only One to a designs. Sk —Customer. m 1 Plain Flaxon $4 v. ■ ' English Nainsook f To-morrow only, 8 yards for I . o « To-morrow only, piece for I jf 25c Plain White Flaxon, 40 ■ Bath TOWeIS JpS $1.50 English Nainsook, 10 ■ W' 9 inches wide; flne sheer linen fin-* To-morrow only, 3 for 1 yards to piece, full 36 inches* %| i lsh - 50c Extra Heavy Turkish Bath | , wide; for underwear. g Towels; Jarge size and fancy Huck Towels $4 f " c ~ d horrtfrs - Percolators $4 / To-morrow only, 12 for I __ i _ C J To-morrow only, I 12Vfcc red border huck towels; ■ JrerCd/Ic *psl.so Coffee Percolators, made I good heavy quality; size IS.\36* To . morrow only , 10 j-nrds for. .. | of pure aluminum; 6-cup size;-*- %1 in " heß UHe flne grade Arcale; neatX | . m _ stripe and figured designs. __ _ Mop and Oil : Pictures s<f 1 To-morrow only* .... I I Gabardine $4 to -morrow only, I V •1 -a j ■ , _ $1.50 large cedar oil mop and J. To-morrow Only, 3 yards for ... | old maßter subjects—with convex* i J 1 pint can of ct-dai oil. flne nuaLlity White Gabar-JL glass fronts. P ■■—————- dine. 3fi inches wide. ———■—— ——— j White Canvas Pumps a ilv Rlnl] , p , JT ' l, ° ilet Articles 1 Worth to 81.50. To-morrow only, ■ OllK J3loUE>eb To-morrow (oulv S nets to dell I U I With leather soles and leather I Worth to 93.00. To-morrow only. I x bottle Pinaud s Lilac Vegetal I I covered heels; also sport oxfordsi One lot of silk Crepe de Chine. I j tube Colgate's Tooth Paste,.'..i | with rubber soles and heels. A Tub Silk and China Silk Blouses; JL t Williams 1 Shaving Stick I limited quantity. all colors and sizes. Only oO to j cake Soap, ....... i i Men's Auto Dusters $| B ovs' Eain Colts $7 Bed Spreads £7 1 Worth $1.50. To-morrow 0n1y,.. ■ B To-morrow only, each I ■ Just 25 of these good automo-JL Worth * 3r, °- To-morrow 0n1y... I $1.50 fringed and hemmed Cro- I £ bile coats. Made of double texture English Ji. chet Bed Spreads—full size and J1 « SS oYiyll 6 yards for I Hot Water Bottles . ? 1 Pearl Necklaces 1 * 29c to 35c Figured Dress Voiles, I One 89c bottle and one 50c box I Worth SI.KO. To-morrow 0n1y,.. I| . 40 inches wide; beautiful designs*. Canthrox. All for J| Beautifully matched strands.JL , iJ and i olorings. Only 10 sets to with solid gold clasp scraped, was raised and rowed to shore. Across the prow was a large figure "18" and this helped to identify that craft as the property of William Riechart, a boat liveryman whose float Is- anchored just north of the Market street bridge along the river wall. REALTSTATE D. P. and S. Take Out Permit For Warehouse Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart to-day boosted July's building operations by Just $40,000 when it took out a per mit for the erection of its proposed model warehouse at the northeast corner of Strawberry and Dewberry streets. The structure will be a five-story brick and concrete building and will be erected by Contractor Joseph Pomrannlng. Work, It is understood, will be started at once. Other per mits Included: Remodeling by John Morganthaler, of the Morganthaler Hotel at Third and Boas streets, by the construction of another story to the rear build ings at a cost of SI,OOO, and the erec tion by H. A. Sherk of a two and a half story brick dwelling In Boas street, 155 feet east of Seventeenth street, at a cost of |2,6oft JULY 12, 1916. DEEDS EOK SALE OF OLD COUNTRY CIAJB FILED TODAY Among the deeds recorded to-day were the papers which sealed the re cent purchase of the old site of the Country Club of Harrisburg to Dr. C. S. Rebuck. The lease which Dr. Rebuck gave the Country Club tem porarily until the new clubhouse can be finished was also filed to-day. Other transfers recorded included: Arminta Seiler et al to John N. Frank, Millersburg, $2,500; James A. Hoffman to Dora E. Ditty and C. Longabach, of Wayne township. $1,750; D. C. Hursh et al to Samuel E. Trimmer, of 42 North Eighteenth street, $3,600: Ellas L. Shope to Eliza beth Bach and O. J. and C'®* h e r ' ne Bailey, Front and Hamilton, sl. The powder dissolve* in water. Need* no cooking—Keep it on hand. Rich Milk, Malted grain extract in powder. The Original Food-D:ir.k for all ages. For Infants, Invalids and growing children. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. In the home, or at Hotels and Cafes* Invigorates nutting mothers, and the aged. Substitutes cost YOU Same Pricu Steel Co. Mortgage For $1,500,000 Satisfied Another record-breaking mortgage, the second big one to appear in th« Dauphin County Recorder's offlcfl within a few day, was satisfied to-day when the lien given in 1905 by tha Pennsylvania Steel Company to th« Girard Trust Company, Philadelphia, was stricken off by W. F. Darby, a Steelton attorney. He had been dele gated by the Girard Trust Company to satisfy the Judgment following thfl formal transfer of the Steelton plant to the Penn-Mary Company, a sub sidiary of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. The mortgage is for one and a hall million dollars. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers