here got alone tKcauw prices are lower, but bee alias qualities are lielterf^^|#^^^% A Group of Hot Weather Merchandise at 1 Special Prices For Friday Morning Store Closes at Noon i 1254 c Crepe Edge. Friday .>0 25c Fruit Presses. Friday 190 1 8c Cambric Edges. Friday 50 25c Fancy Embroidered Crepe Voiles. Friday, I I 50c 40-inch Embroidered Voiles and Crepes, 110 1 ' I 50c Ladies' Combination Suit it F'gurcd Crepes and Striped Seersuckers., ( 25c Misses' Drawers. Friday 14e , * / • ■■■■ 1 10c Children's Drawers. Friday 20 12 /* c. 36-inch Pink Check Dress Ginghams. i 10c Hand Brushes. Friday 50 Friday 60 I I 10c Ladies' Sew-On Supporters. Friday .. 50 *sc Brown Cotton Serges. Friday 6# I ( 39c Hair Switches, strand 250 12J4c Colored Ramie Suiting. Friday 70 I 15c Hair Brushes. Friday 90 25c Colored Corduroy Suiting. Friday ... 90 ' I Lot of 25c Ribbons. Friday, yard 150 25c Flash Suiting, all colors. Friday 70 | I Lot of 50c plain and fancy Ribbons. Friday,' 25c colored stripe Millinery Voiles. Friday, 1 yard 250 140 £ 10c Stickerei Braids. Friday, piece 50 50c Fancy Silk and Cotton Dotted Voiles. # 1254 c Point de Paris Lace and Insertion. Friday, Friday 250 j 50 Lot of 10c Colored Curtain Scrims. Choice Fri- C 39c value All-Rubber Bathing Caps, large size. day 60 m Friday 210 12}4c 36-inch Figured Challies. Friday .. 70 j 39c Coral Beads. Friday 190 17c Bleached Turkish Towels. Friday, 12V<0 ' 29c Rose Beads. Friday 170 12J4c Bleached Pillow Cases. Friday .... 100 & 25c Gold Beads. Friday 150 Lot of 10c Sheet Music. Friday 30 ■ 25c LaVallieres. Friday 90 25c and 50c Trimmings. Friday 100 25c Brooches. Friday 90 $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. I 25c Lingerie Clasps and Waist Pin Sets. Friday, Friday 390 90 SI.OO Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. 19c Hat Pins, 2on card. Friday 90 Friday 190' 7c Men's Colored Hose. Friday 50 Lot of Small Boys' 50c Straw Hats. Friday, 12J<£c Men's Lisle Cotton Hose. Friday .. 90 100 1 15c Men's Wash and Foulard Ties. Friday, 100 SI.OO Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Friday .. 190 | 39c Men's Work Shirts. Friday 250 10c Children's Garters. Friday 50 , 39c Boys' Bathing Suits. Friday 250 10c Dress Shields. Friday 50 10c Ladies' Ribbed Vests. Friday s<t 5c Pearl Buttons, card. Friday 20 I I 25c Ladies' Ribbed Cumfy Vests. Friday, 19tf 19c White Ivory Dressing Combs. Friday, lie » '2sc Ladies' Black Silk Boot Hose, "seconds." 10c Hair Nets. Friday, 3 for 100% I Friday 150 10c Fancy China Salts and Peppers. Friday, 50 C I 39c Children's Dresses. Friday 190 Colonial Glass Handled Sherbet Glasses. Fri-f 15c Cereal Canisters. Friday 9* day 40 C !! 35c Ekko Alcohol Stoves. Friday 190 10c Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to roll. Friday,# 25c Commode Brushes. Friday 150 roll 70# 5c Sealing Wax. Friday, box 30 Lot of 10c Ivory Glassware. Friday, choice, 3t» C One pound Parowax, 10c value. Friday ..70 7c Colonial Water Glasses. Friday 40 J 15c Outing and Picnic Sets 40 pieces. Friday, 50c Cretonne Cushion Slips. Friday 250 1 60 50c Stamped Readymade Chemise. Friday, 250 C 10c Sanitary Paper Picnic Plates. Friday, box 27-inch Stamped Lace Linen Centerpieces. Fri-_z 25c 60 day 150^ 25c Wood Rolling Pins. Friday 120 50c Stamped Waists with floss. Friday, 19c f Lot of 10c China Spoon Trays. Choice, Friday, Children's Stamped Readymade Coats tan a 40 only. Friday 250 K 25c Jelly Glasses, dozen. Friday 170 25c Stamped Work Bags. Friday 15* J 25c Children s Dresses. Friday 150 Japanese Slippers. Friday, pair 10c K 50c Mercerized Satine Skirts. Friday 170 Lot of 25c Silk Mousseline Scarfs. Friday, 140 £ 25c Ladies' Wash Skirts. Friday 110 Lot of 25c Ladies' Neckwear, choice. Friday, 25c Children's Aprons. Friday 100 140 1 25c Ladies Black Aprons. Friday 100 5c Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs. Friday .. 20 15c to 25c Curtain Scrims with colored borders. 25c Ladies' Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs Friday 100 Friday 'lie' 6 t 4C Coringe Draperies. Friday 3j40 25c Ladies' Lace Trimmed Open Drawers. Fri- i 15c Glass Egg Beaters and Cream Whips. day l.le Friday SOUTTERS (( 25 n) lc to 25c Department Store j ' Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse} FIRST MEETTNQ OF CITY' PLAN VERS IN JOHNSTOWN ! Special to the Telegraph Johnstown, Pa., July 13. The city planners of Pennsylvania, who this week organized the State Association of Planning Commissions In Pennsyl vania., have voted to hold the first meeting under the new name in this | city in connection with me annual convention of the League of Third Class Cities, August 29, 30 and 31. Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and In dustry, will also be here acompanied ty a number of municipal statisticians anc a big Harrisburg delegation. Henry Hornbostel. expert city plan ner of New York has accepted an in- ; vitation to address the convention on his subject. NAVAL RECRUIT HOME Joseph Barr, the first recruit re ceived by the local naval officers, when they opened here May 8, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barr, T620 Berryhill street, on a twelve-day leave. He has gained twelve pounds sine<»he has entered the .service. When Barr returns to the XorfolK Training station tc board a vessel he expects to take up the study of electricity. , •Zu Zu • Zu ZU • Zu Zu • Zu Zu - Zu Zu • 5 g £ Oh, say! 1 say! A g I zu iu >§ to your grocer man N and you'll get snappy, - spicy ginger snaps. / NATIONAL BISCUIT Zq * Zu Zu • Zu Zu • ZuZu • THURSDAY EVENING, ONE HEAT PROSTRATION Mercury Climbs to 90; Breezes Help Some One heat prostraction was reported to-day as a result of the high tem perature which sent the mercury to 90 degrees again at 1 o'clock. Charles Wlson, colored, 340 South Cameron street, was overcome while standing at the Pennsylvania freight station in Mulberry street. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. He will recover. Yesterday the mercury- reached 93, and set the record for the year. At 1 o'clock to-daf, the thermometer reg istered 90. Light breezes helped the sweltering thousands, however, but the hot weather will continue at least another 24 hours according to fore casts. TRAIN KILI.S BOY Mountville, July 13. Paul Yontz, aged 12, of this place, was instantly killed shortly after six o'clock this morning when he was struck by a train at the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing near here. The Coroner de cided that the youth was trespassing at the time, and turned the body over to an undertaker to prepare it for burial. ASK RAISING OF MEXICAN EMBARGO [Continued Front First Page] out formal proclamation when the crisis between the United States and the Carranza government became crit ical. To Retire Five Colonels After Service in Mexico Washington, July 13. Five reg ular army colonels with regiments on the border or in Mexico have been or dered upon recommendation of med ical examiners, before retirement boards on account of physical dis ability: George H. Sands, James Lockett, Jacob O. Galbraith, William O. Brown, Charles W. Penrose. Rigors of camp life in the southern climate are said to be responsible for the con dition of the colonels. Pershing Reports Better Feeling After Crisis Washington, July 13. General Pershing reported to-day that it was generally believed by both Mexicans and foreigners along the line of com munication of his expection that a crisis between the United States and Mexico had been averted and that this had brought about a new friendly re lationship between the Americans and dexicans. Customs collectors along the border have been instructed upon re quest of the State Department to per mit railroad rolling stock to enter Mexico by equitable exchange of cars. EIGHTH EXPECTED AT EL PASO TODAY [Continued From First Page] militiamen here is in store for the Pennsylvania division. Major General Clement commanding, which, because the camp sites are proving too small for the great numbers of troops ar rhing, will make camp about three miles north of Fort Bliss, making it approximately nine miles distant from El Paso, and with no street car lines nearer than Fort Bliss. When Major General Bliss, assist an; chief of the United States army, arrives here to inspect the camps of regulars and militiamen, which will then comprise close to 25,000 guards men and 6000 regulars, he will find conditions in good shape. MOUNTED GUNS FOR BORDER By .Associated Press Columbus, N. M., July 13. A fleet of motor tricycles, with machine guns mounted on them, left to-day to re inforce cavalry patrois along the fron tier because of reports that a small bandit band in the San Simon valley planned carrying out its threat to raid American territory. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH [GREAT RALLY OF C.E. JUNIORS Remarkable Demonstration in Chestnut Street Audi torium The Juiior and Intermediate rally held In Chestnut street hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon was the great est demonstration ever given by Jun iors in this city. "Rody" opened the j program with a number melodious selections. He was assisted by P. Nevln Wiest. of Philadelphia. Misses Ruth Johnson, Emily Jolly and Jane Smith and Master W. O. Jol ly, Jr., of the Bethel A. M. E. Juniors I sang. The Harrisburg quintet composed of I Ella Smith, Alice Garland. Helen Ga | ble. Catherine Hughes, of Covenant j Presbyterian, and Marian Ferges. ; Ethel Luther of Bethlehem Lutheran .Society. How could any one have lis tened to these childish voices without accepting their Christ, i Miss Mildred J. Haggard then de ! livered a short address. "Rody" announced that he was go ing out for Willie Jones and his ; monkey and sure enough he came back with the outfit and entertained ithe Juniors. j During the progress of the parade : Lackawanna county union made a great demonstration with its 20-foot , long banner. The banner was white with red lettering. | The Scranton Endeavorers carried a I banner with the wording "Scranton City C. E. Union." The banner was made of skin with letters burned in. Pine Street Presbyterian Juniors j had a large banner displayed in the hall. The banner was made of white and purple goods. The lettering was • white, containing the following: "Pine Street C. E. Presbyterian." The Harris Street United Evan gelical Juniors, under the leadership of the Rev. George F. Schaum, with a good delegation, marched to the hall. The awards to be given out at the junior rally wore withheld until Fri j day evening, when full reports will be j received. The Rev. Daniel A. Poling, of Ros i ion, delivered an address at the Capi tol grounds immediately after the pa rade. The Governor was unable to attend. Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— «■ THOMAS J. LYNCH I One of the choicest products of Xorth i ampton county, secretary of the State ! Water Supply Commission. Mr. Lynch was formerly Executive Clerk to the I Governor, and knows more about the I State government ins and outs than itny one on Capitol Hill. Oves Will Earn $2,000 For School District From Daily Balances By exacting two per cent, interest on average daily balances in the sink ing fund for the redemption of call bonds, general and teachers' retire ment funds of the scnool district. City Treasurer Harry F. Oves, guardian of the school finances, will earn some thing over $2,000 for the district. Announcement of this new arrange ment fo rincreasing the income of the school district was made to-day by Mr. Oves. following the formal agreement o fthe Union Trust Com pany. the holder of the money, to pay ; the interest. Heretofore, Mr. Oves pointed out, the district nettd nothing from its general fund deposits and he orig inated the plan, he explained, with the idea of increasing the Income of the board from every possible source. The board nets three per cent, from the banks which hold the funds on certificate. School taxes for 1916 have been roiling in fairly well to date accorri ing to Air. Oves to-rtay, so well in fact that the proposed floating of a $15,- 000 short time loan, authorized by the directorate a few weeks ago will not be necessary. Thus far approxi mately $21,000 has been received. 23 Small Girls in Camp For Week on McCormick's Island Twenty-three excited small persons, in hair-ribbons and "middies," at their first men! under th» spreading canvas of the commissary tent on McCormick's Island this evening, thus the annual summer playground encampment was formally opened. The campers who are now under can vas for the first week, include the fol lowing from various playgrounds- Reservoir. Kathryn Barker, Kathrvn Beard, Marion Bomgardner, Dorothy Smith. Hazel Parrish, Mary Joyce Genevieve Rtinkle and Ruth Shope : Boas. Helen Connors, Rose Hall Ro sanna Scheffer. Hilda Rene Baturin and Goidie Marcus; Maclay, Bernice Ma thias and Florence Matchett; Emer ald. Jeffie Speckley and Ruth Wall- Hamilton. Dorothy Beatty, Mary Ellen berger, Glady Simonton, Miriam Camp bell. Bernice Meals and Henrietta Wohlfarth. SAVES I.ITTLE CilRI, Little Mildred StaufTer. aged seven while on an outing with her mother' Mrs. O. A. Stauffer. and sister, in Pax tang Park, yesterday afternoon, acci dentally fell into the lake, and was rescued by a man whose name Is not known. Mr. Stauffer, proprietor oi the Rex Auto Garage, says he would like to learn the name of the man who rescued his daughter. BLAIXE A. BOWER APPOINTED SHIBEMAXSTOWX POSTMASTER Shiremanstown, Pa.. July 13.—Word was received here to-day from Wash ington of the appointment of Blaine A. Bower as postmaster here, vice Joseph A. Wills, deceased. HAS NIGHT BLOOMER W J. Stoner, 26C3 Curtin street, Pen brook. has a night-blooming cereus which wilt bloom this evening at his home. This species of plants bloom only on* a year and then at Bight. J2joama4& BELU-I»I—UNITED HARRISBI'RU, THURSDAY, JUI.Y IS, 1010. FOUNDED 1971 T —:— Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow Annual Picnic He Social fkates Story No. 12 The Disappearance of Helen Mintern Plot by George Bronson Howard. Novelization by Hugh C, Weir, Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yeitcrdaj.) Mona laughed, ana her oonfuslon was eovered by a call for the proprietress of the establishment. Mona followed, for sbe had a very deflrlte idea as to the identity of the new ouotomer. It .«>« Miry. Mona did not show herself durt lg the Interview that followed—an Interview having to <*o with an ap pointment for the first of a series of facial massages. Mary took her de parture, with a promise to return for her treatment in an hour. As the door closed behind her, Mona sprang Into the waiting-room, and called to Mad ame Sutro. "Who was that woman?" she de manded. The Madame gave her a neatly printed card, which Mary ha<d left, and on which Mona read the name, "Mrs. Reginald Travers Wentworth." She looked up with a gasp. "She is putting one over on you," •he snapped. "Her real name is Doris Greene—and she 1a a detective for Carson." Madame Sutro flushed. "Are you aure?" "Of course I am! Don't X know the huzxy? I haven't any reason to forget her"' Madame beckoned the girl back to her private office, and got Slatern on the telephone. The Boss swore at this new evidence of Carson's persistence, and asked to talk to Mona. "Can you follow the woman and dla tover what she is up to?" he asked. "Surest thing you know!" "Then do It! 11l be there when she tomei back!" And Slatern hung back thn receiver with a Jerk. Mona hur riedly told Madame Sutro of Slatern's instructions, and made a quick exit, leavlnsr Mawame to revolve gloomily the prospect of another "raid. Mona founid no difficulty In picking up Mary's trail. In fact the other girl was waiting for her at a corner drug store, and the two enjoyed a pleasant hour's chat, while waiting toe the time of Mary's appointment at the Beauty Parlors. When the two girls separated, Mary made her way back leisurely to Mad ame Sutro'e, and Mona followed a short distance in her rear to maintain the daciptlon. Mary found the proprietress awaiting her with a smiling cordiality, and she was conducted at once to one Of the private booths, where the Mad ame insisted on giving her the first treatment with her own hands. Neither betrayed the slightest indication that thore was any element In the situation beyond a strictly business visit. It was not until Madame Sutro was called from the booth that Mary thought It expedient, to Introduce any suggestion of her suppesed character. Rising from her chair, she Mptoed about the small compartment, examining the various hottles of cosmetlos. and softly tapping the walls. She had a distinct Idoa that the proprietress was watching her stealthily, and she was not mistaken. Hardly had Mary taken her depart ure, with a promise to return the next day for another treatment, when Mad amo Sutro darted again to the tele phone. Mona, returning to Slatern'* office, reached the desk of the political boss Just as the proprietress called him on the wire. "The new girl la right! That woman is a detective. I watched her spying: arourd the place when she thought I was out! What shall I do?" Slatern pondered the question for a momsnt, "We'll have to get her out of the way! If she comes back to morrow, we'll take care that she do-ssn't leave!" He hung back the receiver, and from a drawer of his desk took a small (phial of whitish powder. He tapped It with a wink. "This is haladrone," he explained. "A little of this will put our friend out of commission more quickly than chloroform!" Mona shuddered, as she recalled the tale* she had heard of the powers of the drug, and realized the effects— if the slightest hitch occurred in her daring plans. She compressed her lips tlg'.tly a» she took her departure. They wore playing with a desperate and cunning foe—cne whom they would have to fight with his own weapona If they hoped for success! Carson heard her report of the con versation with a plainly worried air. I don't like it!" he aaid emphatically. 'Suppose that something goee wrong—" "But nothing is going wrong!" pro tested Mona. §he brought out an envelope from her hand bag, and dusted a few grains of a whitish powder onto Carson's desk. "Oh. vou needn't be afraid of that!" she laughed. "That la nothing more deadly than sugar! I ehall ba on hand tomorrow at the Sutro place—with this aubatitute for haladrone!" Carson brightened. "And I shall make it a point to have the place surrounded 'by men from the district attorney'* office—ready for Instant action* There will he no pretence this time!" He took a police whistle and a skele y from a drawer In his desk. If thore is any euggestlon of danger. JS".. 1 . wait - fcut hlow th's whistle! v\ ell get into the place If we have to break the building down!" And Be looked as though he meant it! Mona reached Madame Sutro's place K° J I ? ry "° aB t0 »• on hand h s r frl *. nd ar rlved. Still keeping up the deception, which she had main tained so successfully she evinced Keen Interest In the preparations to take care of Mary when the other put In an appearance. So cleverlv did she Play her part that she managed to keep a position In the adjoining booth when Mary was finally ushered into a compartment for her second "treat ment. Madame Sutro kept in the background, leaving the detalla of the massage to an attendant. Mona watched the attendant through a crack In the partition, and saw the other step back to take the prepared drug from a stand in the raar of the booth Unconscious of the substitu tion of the harmless sugar, which Mona had managed while waiting Mary's ap pearance. the attendant carefully dust ed the s-.jpposed drug on a hot towel, and held it over Mary's face. Instantly the girl In the chair broke Into a fit or violent sneezing, sinking back finally L n ort of s tu P° r . as she Judged would be the case had she inhaled the fumes ».. . d J U8r i_ Ma dame Sutro stepped softly into the room, followed by Mona. Mary lay back against the hesd' rest of the chair, apparently overcome. tx» «• a»IHiM TMMWhfc ' JULY 13, 1916. DRUGLESS HEALING Tells How Nerve Insulation Quickly Stoi>s All Pain And Allays The Inflammation. Even Rheumatism, Sciatica And Neuritis Yield to Marvelous New Discovery The nerves of your body are like electric wires. They carry the nerve energy (neuro-electrlcity) which Is generated In the brain, to all the cells and tissues. The nerve sheaths are insulated to resist a current of about 4/1000 of a volt as has been proven with the aid of Lord 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 is only through damaged cells that they thrive and spread. Obviously there fore, the right way to successfully Urges Wilson to Reinstate N. Y. Guard Officers By Associated Press Washington, July IS.—President Wil son was urged by Senator O'Gorman to-day to order the reinstatement of Col. Lewis D. Conley and Lieut.-Col. John Phelan, of the Sixty-ninth New York infantry, ordered mustered out by Major General Wood for physical disability. Senator O'Gorman told the President the doctors who examined Col. Con ley differed on his condition. Later Senator O'Gorman expressed confidence that Col. Conley and possibly Lteut.- Col. Phelan would be reinstated. SPREADING IX NEW JERSEY By Press Trenton, N. J.. July 13.—The State Department of Health today announced that reports from local boards of health show that fifty-one new cases of in fantile paralysis developed within the last 48 hours, a total of 108 in the State. The disease, prevalent In North ern New Jersey at first, has developed in Trenton and other central cities, and also in Fairfield township in Southern New Jersey. BRICK FALLS ON MAN'S HEAD J. A. Skinner, 203 Kelker street, while working on the extension to the Harrlsburg Postoffice, was struck on the head by a brick which fell from the third floor. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, suffering from a probable fracture of the skull. He was removed to his home after treatment. NOT DROWNED; JUST CAMPING All Wormleysburg was stirred last evening by the rumor that Roy Bry son and Frank Ellis, young men of that town, who went fishing yesterday had been drowned. The boys camped ovei night on Independence Island without telling their parents and early this morning the boys returned. HURT IN FALL OFF BRIDGE Labor wan Jones, 1721 North Sev enth street, a laborer employed by the Robert Grayce Construction Company, while working on the new Cumber land Valley Railroad bridge, fell into the water sustaining a probable frac ture of the skull. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. SEN. BEIDLEMAN TO SPEAK A flag raising celebration and pic nic will be held at Chamber Hill on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock under the auspices of the Chamber Hill band. Senator E. E. Beidleman has been scheduled to make an address at the celebration. Sweeter Than Wheat— That's the happy combination of whole wheat and malted barley, nowhere so skilfully blended to 1 bring out all the rich nourishment and delicious flavor of the grains as in Grape-Nuts This famous pure food has a rich, nut-like flavor, entirely impossible with any food made of wheat alone, and comes ready to eat, crisp and sweet, a favorite dish with old and young. Grape-Nuts is scientifically processed for easy digestion, and a ration at meal-time as part of the regular diet counts wonderfully for pleasure and better health. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. ' _____ treat inflammatory disease is to quickly repair the damaged insula tion 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 or nar cotics. Its action is entirely me chanical. Applied externally, It. penetrates the tissues and surrounds the injured nerve sheaths with an insulating bath. Then the inflam mation subsides and nature quickly repairs 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 costs little, use as directed and if you cannot say that it is the greatest means ever devised for conquering inflammation wherever it exists, your money will be cheerfully returned without a question. FOR SALE FINE HOMES Fourth and Emerald streets; sample house open day and night. Third street car line. Agent on premises. RETTEW & BUSHNELL AGENTS HUGHES WILL BE NOTIFIED JULY 31 [Continued From First Page] lowed conferences between Mr. Hughes and many Republican leaders from out of town. Among them were Attorney General Brown and Con gressman Vare of Pennsylvania. With Chairman "Wilcox, of the Re publican National Committee; Senator Penrose W. Murray Crane, Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, and many others the nominee discussed his ten tative campaign program yesterday. His advisers unanimously indorsed his proposal to make a trip to the Pacific coast beginning early in August. Senator Penrose had a long talk with the nominee, at the conclusion of which Senator Penrose stated that he proposed to "take off his coat and go to work." Chairman Willcox later remarked that his talk with Senator Penrose was "most satisfactory." Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, in vited Mr. Hughes to open at Chicago the speechmaking proposed western trip. The invitation was taken under advisement and the indications are that it will be accepted. Mr. Hughes told Mayor Thompson that he would try to arrange to speak in Chicago early In August. Frederick C. Tanner, chairman of the New York State Republican Com mittee; Albert P. Langry, Secretary of State of Massachusetts; R. K. Otis, president of the Chicago Hughes Al liance; Eugene R. Pike, City Comp troller, of Chicago, and W. J. Norton, of Chicago, were among the day's callers. CUPS FOR TENNIS WINNERS The tennis committee of the City Park Department last night decided to award eight silver loving cups, for winners in the tennis tournament which opens next month at Reservoir park, and eight gold medals for run ners up in the events. Entry cards may be obtained from the court keep er and in several stores in the city. RAISE RATE OF DISCOUNT London, July IS.—The rate of dis count of the Eank of England was raised from 5 to 6 per cent, to-day. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers