2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
COL KEMPER TO
JOIN REGIMENT
U. S. Army Officer Completing
Reports of Muster-in of Penn
sylvania Division
Mt. Gretna, Pa.. July 14. Lieuten
ant Colonel James B. Kemperfl of the
Eighth Pennsylvania, hopes to com
plete his reports on the mustering in
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
some time this week. Colonel Kem
per will then join his regiment at El
Paso. He has made many friends here
who will be sorry to see him go.
A number of house parties from
Harrisburg will make the week-end
lively. While many people have been
occupying their cottages this month.
August, it is believed, will bo much
livelier.
A series of concerts has been plan
ned by R. P. Lewars for the summer
season, to take the place of the Chau
tauqua entertainments heretofore
given In the auditorium.
Mrs. B. T. Brandt of Steelton. spent
was hostess to thef ladles of the Pre
paredness Society at her cottage on
Fourth street.
Mrs. S. T. Brandt of Steelton, spent
Thursday at her home
Miss Romaine Smith has gone to
her home at Harrisburg for several
days.
S. Reuel Sides of Harrisburg. was
here on Wednesday with his family.
Surrenders to Authorities,
Saying He Shot Invader
Sptrial to the Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., July 14. George.
Miller, aged about 55 years, of Mann's
Narrows, about live miles north of
here came to town yesterday and gave j
himself up to Justice of the Peace Van
Netta, saying that he had shot a man -
who had been invading his home. The
Justice wrote out a commitment and
Sheriff Van Zandt, placed Miller in
jail.
Jerry Aumiller of Teagertown, aged
about 57, was the man who was shot !
by Miller. A bullet from a revolver i
penetrated the fleshy part of Aumll- ;
ler's leg.
Five Children Are at
Slain Father's Funeral
Special to the Telegraph
Caldwell, N. J., July 14. The funeral
of Christopher Beutinger, shot by his
wife in their home early on Tuesday
morning, was held at the house yes- !
terday afternoon. The five children,
servants, some newspaper reporters
and two strange women and men. who I
paid they came from New York, but
■who refused to disclose their identity, I
were the only persons present.
The most significant thing about the
services was the falure of tne minister
at any time to mention the name of the
murdered man. and the fact that when
he offered prayer he asked God to re
turn the mother to her children.
PLOT FOILER DEES
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 14. John M.
Lurimer. aged 96, who foiled the plot
in IS6O to strip the Allegheny arsenal
of ammunition and cannon in order
to arm ports in Confederate territory,
the exposure of which led to the
resignation of John B. Floyd, secre- i
tan' of war in the cabinet of Presi- i
dcr.t James Buchanan, is dead at his i
home here. He was born here.
SOCIAL HELPERS ENTERTAINED i
Special to the Telegraph
Blain. Pa., July 14. Last evening
the minister's social helpers of the
Zion Reformed Church, met at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Hench.
COLUMBIA'S NEW CHIEF
Special to the Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 14. Elmer E.
Carter, Sr., has been chosen as chief
of the fire department for the coming
year. His assistants are John E. ,
Kauffman. Guy W. Supplee, Harry
Zercher, Samuel Lockard and Joseph
L Smith.
PROTECTION AGAINST FERE
Special to the Telegraph
West Lampeter. July 14. Citizens
of this section have formed an organi
zation for the protection against fire.
Chemical apparatus and equipment
will be purchased in the near future,
and the following were elected: Pres
ident. John Weaver; vice-president, J.
M. Witmer; secretary, William Byers;
treasurer, Eli Witmer.
YOUTH DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
Special to the Telegraph
Lykens, Pa.. July 14.—John Flnton,
the 17-year-old son of C. N. Flnton,
died yesterday from pneumonia. The
time of burial will be announced later.
BEFORE GOING TO BED
Hornford's Arid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in half a glass of
water on retiring, relieves insomnia.
Buy a bottle.:—Advertisement.
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See the Exceptional Line of WHITE
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20th Century Shoe Company
' 'Shoes That Wear" 7 So. Market Square
Ladies' White Nu-Buck Ladies' White Canvas Men's White Canvas
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FRIDAY EVENING,
CANOEISTS MAKE 400-MILE
TRIP DOWN SOSQOEH
Winding Stream Permits Them to Take Photograph of Barn
on Bank at 8 O'clock in Morning and Snap Rear
of Same Building at 4 P. M.
Special to the Telegraph
i Dauphin, Pa., July 14. Raymond
H. Suydam, a member of the Steel
| ton Canoe Club and Ernest E. Shaffer
;of this place, have returned after a
ten days' canoe trip from the source
of the Susquehanna river. Even though
! they traveled leisurely down the river
the young men made very good time. I
They left Cooperstown, N. Y„ Mondav i
j morning, July 3, at 8:30 and arrived
at Dauphin. Tuesday evening, July 11
at 5:15, doing the whole distance of
400 miles in 70 hours, making an aver
age of s'« miles an hour. The canoe
ists spent a day and a half trout fish- j
i Ir.g and the longest distance thev'
traveled in one day was the 74 miles
from Pittston to Sunbury. The weather
! was unusually fine for the trip and j
Important Changes Made
at Gettysburg College
Special to the Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa.. July 14. A
n-1 nouncement is made of the appolnt
; ment of three new instructors at
! Gettysburg College. To succeed Prof.
| B. F. Schappelle, who resigned to go
Ito South America on a two-year
( scholarship to do research work for |
I the University of Pennsylvania, Prof, j
W. S. Barney, Ph. D.. of Hobart Col
lege. Geneva. N. Y., has been chosen j
,to fill the chair of languages. As a
successor to Spurgeon M. Keeny, as- ;
sistant in the department of English. I
Donald F. Ikeler, instructor in Eng
! lisli and public speaking at St. Olaf's
College, Northfield. Minn., has been
chosen. Ottis H. Rechard, of York, j
a member of this year's class of the
college, will succeed Prof. Fred C. j
Troxell, who resigned to accept the
position of assistant superintendent of
the public schools of Steelton.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta.—John W. Weaver, aged j
72, a carpenter by occupation, and who t
served two enlistments in the Civil
War. died yesterday. He is survived j
by his wife and two children.
Mnrietta.—John LeFevre, aged 74,
died at the Mennonlte Home at Ore- |
ville Wednesday night. He was a j
farmer, but retired ten years ago.
Greencastlo.—Mrs. Elizabeth Young. j
one of the oldest residents of this sec- !
tlon, died at the home of her son, John 1
P. Young, Wednesday afternoon, aged j
90 years. She is survived by two 1
daughters. j
EUzabcthvlllc. —On Monday George
Rush died at the Huntingdon Hospital
fter an illness of several weeks with
tvphoid fever. He was 28 years of
age. His father, one brother and three
sisters survive.
York.—An altack of heart disease
caused the sudden death yesterday of
Obediah Cullison, 63, a retired mer
chant. Mr. Cullison was a musician
and after the Civil War became a
member of the Worth Infantry Band.
VAN BITNER. MINE WORKER
HEAD, SENDS RESIGNATION
Special to the Telegraph
Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 14. Because
of dissension in the organization.
President Van Bitner and vlce-Presi- I
dent F. P Hanaway, of District No 5,
United Mine Workers of America, have |
sent in their resignations to the Execu
tive Board, and the latter has charge I
of the convention now going on here in !
an effort to settle the dissatisfaction j
generated by the agreement entered in
to in New York City recently between i
the coal operators and the miners' of- j
flcials
The local officials quit because the
men refused to abide by the decision of
their officers to settle the dispute with i
the operators and yesterday the con
vention was in an uproar most of the j
time. A large majority of the dele
gates favor a strike until their de- ■
mands are met
T. J. FOSTERS SAYS FEW OF
HIS ASSETS HAVE NO VALUE
Special to the Telegraph
Scranton. Pa., July 14. Under ex- ; !
amlnatlon before the referee In bank- '
ruptcy yesterday as to his assets, T. .
J. Foster, founder and for many years i ;
president of the International Cor- I ,
respondence Schools.'of this city, an
nounced that he intended se.verlng all ,
connection with the schools in the near i '
future. Mr. Foster admitted that he I ,
holds little stock in the International !;
Text Book Company, which controls ,
the schools, and said iie had decided ;
not to accept the position to which he
was recently named. This will auto
matically end his connection with the j
institution and leave it in control of
the reorganizers. ! 1
FTRST DIVIDEND IN YEARS
Gettysburg, Pa.. July 12.—For the |
first time in several years the Reaser
Furniture Company of this place, has | (
declared a dividend of six per cent, on [
the capital stock. The business has j <
been in a flourishing condition all the i 1
time, but the company kept its money j
for the enlargement of the plant and '
the accumulation of undivided profits j,
at the present time is SIOO,OOO in ex
cess of its capital stock of $40,000. i
the young men only ran through one
storm. One of the most dangerous
parts of the trip was the shooting of
tht Nantikoke Falls, which they did
without mishap.
The country through which the
canoeists passed was especially
beautiful, but very wild at the begin
ning of the trip. On one day they
saw but one person. The river near
Its source winds in such a way that,
the young men took a picture of a
barn at 8 o'clock in the morning and
alter traveling all day, snapped the
back of the same barn at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The canoeists had a delightful trip
ana remarked especially on the
enormous Colliers' dam which backs
up tho river for fifteen miles," forming
two large lakes.
A Boston Without Beans?
Perish the Evil Thought!
Boston, Mass.. July 14. Boston
will lose its chief means to culinary
fame if the price of the many varieties
of beans used in making that glorified
dish, baked beans, continues to soar.
An unusually short crop coupled with
the demands of the Massachusetts mil
itia and the United States Regular
Army, which were supplied from this
city with beans to bake in the coming
campaign, have taken nearly all the
little kernels of delight out of Bos
ton.
Boston baked bean-less would be a
horrible, not to say an unthinkable,
state of affairs, but it is one that is
possible of realization in the near fu
ture. As It is the price beans,
yellow eye, and kidney beans, the dif
ferent kinds which may be used in the
baking pot, is well nigh prohibitive,
having shot up from 17 to 22 cents a
quart in the past week. Beans are no
longer sold by most retailers, and the
very few houses carrying them sell
them by the pound instead of the
quart.
Plan to Limit Presidents
in Campaign Expenses
Special to the Telegraph
Washington, D C, July 14 The
House yesterday began consideration
of the Rucker bill, designed to limit
the amount of and give publicity to
campalgrn contributions and disburse
ments of candidates for the offices of
President and Vice-President and for
Congress. Under provisions of this bill
candidates would be limited to expend
ing the following amounts: President, 1
$30,000: Vice-President, $25,000; Sena
tors. $5,000; Representatives, $2,500.
This bill is admittedly the most dras
tic attempt to limit campaign contribu
tions ever presented to Congress. The
limit of $50,000 upon the amount to be
collected and expended by either the Re
publican or Democratic party is con
sidered entirely too small. It has been
pointed out that either of the national
committees will spend almost that 1
much for postage alone.
Weakness of this provision was ad- !
mitted on the floor by Representative
Rucker, of Missouri, author of the bill,
during his explanation of the action of
the committee on elections in deciding
to include candidates for the nation's
two highest offices within scope of the ;
bill.
Python Is Killed as It
Crawls Near Children
Pottsville. Pa.. July 14. A ten-foot
python that crawled from a porch in
West Market street, was kiled by Ser
?:eant Albert J. Smith, of the city police i
orce.
The snake was crawling toward a |
number of little girls at play when Ser
geant Smith saw It. He pulled oft a ■
fence puling and dealt the big reptile !
a death blow on the head. The pvthon I
escaped from a carnival show last ween \
and is believed to have become em- <
boldened by hunger.
Typhoid in Altoona Is
Traced to Ice Cream
Altoona, Pa., July 14. Seventeen of
the twenty-three cases of typhoid fever
In Altoona have been traced to ice
cream sold by one dealer, according to
the report of Health Officer Thomas
G Herbert. He closed the plant where
the confection was made.
It was at first supposed that the out
break was due to impure milk, but In
vestigation showed that every familv
afflicted had bought Ice cream from one
dealer and that some had not purchas
ed any milk. The health authorities are
continuing their Investigation.
POSTPONE FUND ACTION
County CommlKSloners and Common
wealth Trtmt Official* to
Confer tVodncNday
Because of the absence of Attorney
Charles H. Bergner, counsel for the
Commonwealth Trust Company, and
Charles C. Cumbler. president of the
Board of County Commissioners, no
definite action relative to the future
handling of the county sinking funds
was taken to-day by the commission
ers.
The matter will he definitely thresh
ed out. it is expected, at another con
ference of trust company officials ana
the county authorities on Wednesday
HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
HEAVY DAMAGE
BYJiURRICANE
[Continued from First Pago]
to shipping, public utilities and much
private propertj -
Hundreds-of island dwellers could
not be reached to-day by boat or wire,
but it is believed they are safe, as they
had ample warning of the approach
of the storm. Many came to this city
late last night.
Naval Collier Reported
Sinking in Heavy Sea
By Associated Press
Washington, July 14. Wire
less orders were sent to the coast
guard Cutter Seminole, off the
North Carolina roast to-day to go
to the rescue of the naval' collier
Hector, reportcn in distress 40
miles southeast of Charleston, S. C.
Appeals to any vessels in the
vicinity to go to the aid of the
Hector were broadcasted by the
Navy radio towers at Arlington.
Although navy officials do not be
lieve the collier can be in a serious
condition reports from Charleston
said she was thought to be sink
ing.
The Hector left Cliarleston Wed
nesday afternoon for Guantanamo
and has on board in addition to
her crew fifty marine recruits to
fill up vacancies in the marine ex
peditions in Santo Domingo and
Cuba.
Charleston, S. C., July 14. The
naval collier Hector bound for Santo
Domingo, carrying 50 marines is re
ported sinking about 60 miles off
Charleston. The lighthouse tender
Cypress went out at 10 o'clock this
morning to the assistance of the Hec
tor, but was unable to breast the heavy
seas, and returned.
The tug Vigilant, which had been in
wireless communication with the Hec
tor reported at 12.30 p. m. that a
steamer was standing by. but it was
not known whether she had transfer
red the marines and crew. Wireless
communication is difficult.
At 1.30 o'clock this afternoon wire
less advices were that the Hector was
1 1 4 miles of Charleston and was com
iingin at the rate of four miles an hour.
| Details of her condition were not
! available but the steamer Alamo was
In touch with her, ready to lend as
| slstance.
TWO DEAD AT SUMMER VILLE
By Associated Press
Summervllle, S. C.. July 14.—Two
men are reported killed and extensive
damage done in Charleston by the
storm which swept up the Atlantic
coast last night and continued to-day.
Meager dispatches from Charleston,
22 miles away, said at 1:30 o'clock
this morning the wind still was high
and that the water front had been In
undated.
First reports indicated the two men
were killed when the wind blew In
the front of a store in lower King
street. There was no street car serv
ice to-day. Trees and poles litters
the streets.
CHARLESTON HAS TWO DEAD
By Associated Press
Savannah, Ga., July 14.—Two men
were killed and great damage suf
fered by shipping in Charleston, ac
cording to a brief telephone report
given to a dispatcher for the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad here this morning.
Charles M. Strong, local weather
observer, received a telephone mes
sage from Observer Garrison at
Charleston this morning. He reported
the barometer at Charleston fell to
29.02 during the night with a north
west wind which reached 64 miles an
hour yesterday afternoon. The high
est velocity during the night was 60
miles an hour between 2 and 4 o'clock.
There had been no great damage to
property and only one death, accord
ing to this report. The tides were
very high.
Ohio Lad, 8, Would Go
to Fight the Mexicans
Columbus, 0., July 14.—"And a lit
tle child shall ltad them," was the
grave comment of Governor Frank B.
Willis when he tounu in his official
correspondence the following letter
from Cincinnati scrawled in childish
hand printing:
"Governor Willis—l am almost eight
years old and want to be a volunteer
in the Mexican war and want you to
send me a gun and a sword and a
pistol and a American flag.
"BOBBIE CARTWRIGHT,
"Baker pi., Walnut Hills,"
While Bobbie is a little premature
in his tender of service, according to
the Governor, there is a serious senti
ment in the letter which will call
forth a respectful reply of the chief
executive of a State to a patriot.
EPIDEMIC TAKES
HEAVIER TOLL
[Continued From First Page]
were sixteen deaths and 122 new cases
in that borough.
Institute Physician Has
Care For Infantile Paraiysis
By Associated Press
New York. July 14. Dr. S. J.
Meltzer, of the "Rockefeller Institute,
received many inquiries to-day regard
ing hl3 treatment of infantile paralvsis
which was the only one recommended
at the special conference of the
Academy of Medicine held last night
to discuss the disease now epidemic
in New York City. He urged the
treatment of all cases by intraspinal
Injections of solutions of adrenalin.
"This procedure.' said Dr. Meltzer,
"may save life and in surviving cases
it may reduce the extent of the final
lesion. There Is no danger Involved.
Monkeys stood as large a dose as two
cubic centimeters in a single injection.
However, in human Infantile paarlysis
the injections should begin with a
drse of five cubic centimeters of
adrenalin until more Is learned of the
ei'iects."
The physician declared he had great
faith in this treatment because of the
remarkable results it accomplished
with monkeys which had been artl
fically infected with infantile paralysis
In conjunction with other physicians
he has conducted a long: series of
clinical experiments in this direction.
Girl and Youth Get
SB,OOO For Kindness
Pittsburgh. July 14. Henry Paul
McPeake and his sister. Miss Lois Mc-
Peako, have jus been made aware
that it pays to be kind to an old in
valid lady, in the fact that her will
provides for the boy in the sum of
$5,000 and $3,000 to his sister.
Some years ago, when lira. Anna
Sutton Leach, a wealthy resident of
Pittsburgh, was at a sanatorium at
Markleton, there was also there as a
patient young McPeake. who is a son
of George C. McPeake, Republican
nominee for the Legislature in Wash
ington County, and when Lois came
to visit her brother they got ac
quainted with the lonely widow. Be
tween them they contributed to make
life a little pleasanter for Mrs. Leech,
and she promised not to forget them.
TREVINO WILL
STAND BY MEXICO
In Statement Says He Is United
With Carranza in Determi
nation to Restore Order
By Associated Press
Chihuahua City, July 14. A dec
laration that he and all other members
of the Carranza government are mu
tually united with the firm determin
ation of establishing order in Mexico,
was made to-day by General Jacinto
Trevino, military commander of the
Northeast, in a statement given to the
Associated Press. ,
Texas Guardsmen Drive
Mexicans Across Border
By Associated Press
San Antonio, July 14. To C Com
pany, Second Texas Infantry, came
the distinction to-day or t>eing the
firs' of the National Guard to exchange
shots with Mexicans, when they pre
vented a raiding party from crossing
the Rio Grande near Donna. Texas.
Six armed Mexicans, attempting to
enter American territory at 3 o'clock
iri the morning, were detected by out
posts. ■ They were ordered to halt,
but continued advancing. The Texans
opened fire. The fire was returned
but discontinued after a minute, the
Mexicans hurrying back to their own
ccuntry.
None of the Americans was in
jured and it is believed none of the
Mexicans were hit.
Six Carrizal Victims
Are Buried at Arlington
By Associated Press
Washington, July 14. —The bodies
of six negro troopers killed at Carrizal
were buried in Arlington Cemetery
to-day with full military honors. None
had been identified.
A squadron of the Second cavalry
escorted the dead soldiers to the ceme
tery. Secretary Baker and Major
General Scott, chief of staff of the
army, attended the service which was
conducted by Chaplain George L.
Baird, of the navy. When a bugler
had sounded taps, members of the
National Memorial Association cover
ed the newly made graves with flow
ers,
Trevino Orders Train of
Forage For Pershing Held
Despite Carranza's Orders
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, July 14. Ship
ment of a trainload of forage eon
signed over the Mexico Northwestern
Railway to private individuals in
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, for use of
General J. J. Pershing's expeditionary
command, was held up in Juarez last
night upon orders from General
Francisco Gonzales, commanding the
Carranza army in Northern Chihua
hua. General Gonzales said he acted
upon Instructions from General
Jacinto Trevino In Chihuahua.
Shipments over the Mexican rail
way for the American troops in Mex
ico which had been forbidden during
the recent crisis, were only resumed
by permission of the Mexican govern
ment this week.
The incident was not generally re
garded as serious, it being believed in
Mexican quarters that negotiations are
under way with Mexico City.
MORE HEAT COMING
Hot weather and more of it says the
weather man In his forecast for the
next 24 hours. No heat prostrations
were reported, to-day, but the mer
cury began its climb at 8 o'clock at
74 degrees at 1 o'clock it reached 84
degrees.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 91 degrees, but the showers in the
afternoon sent the mercury tumbling
to the seventies. Partly cloudy weath
er with northeast winds is the fore
cast for to-night and to-morrow.
CLARKE TO GET HUGHES
PLACE ON BENCH
[Continued From First Page]
was born at Lisbon, Ohio, September
18, 1857, graduated at Western Re
serve University 1887, and was ad
mitted to the Ohio bar In 1878. Up
to the time of his appointment as dis
trict judge in lUI4 he practiced law in
the courts of Ohio, having a large and
varied practice. He is a bachelor and
has devoted most of his leisure of his
life to reading.
Lifelong Democrat
In politics he has been a lifelong:
Democrat and ran against Mark Hanna
for the United States Senate in 1903.
A sketch of his life given out at the
White House to-day says "he has been
conspicuous in Progressive movements
in Ohio and in the nation at large" and
"probably the most gifted orator in
Ohio." Since becoming district judge
in Cleveland he has taken especial in
terest in the naturalization and Ameri
canization of foreign-born citizens.
Particular attention is directed in
the White House sketch to the fact
that despite his service as general
counsel for a railroad before going on
the bench, Judge Clarke ih his cam
tpaign ifor the Senate advocated a
2-cent railroad passenger rate law.
In Cleveland Judge Vlarke for a
long time was associated in politics
with the late Mayor Tom Johnson and
Secretary Baker. He has been classed
as a Progressive Democrat and has
taken part in several reform move
ments.
The political complexion of the court
Is not changed, a majority remaining
Republican.
Cabinet Discusses Sharks;
Coast Guard Ordered Out
By Associated Press
Washington, July 14. Tragic stor
ies of attacks by sharks upon bathers
along the New Jersey coast were dis
cussed at to-day's meeting of the cab
inet. Later Secretary McAdoo an
nounced that the coast guard would be
ordered to do what it could toward
| clearing the coast of the dangerous
fish and preventing further loss of
life.
Instructions were sent by the Treas
ury department both to the coast
guard cutters and life saving stations.
No definite plan of action has been
worked out but the idea is to have the
service aid in locating and killing
sharks and when possible warn re
sorts of their proximity.
Secretary Redfleld told the cabinet
that tne Bureau of Fisheries has been
unable to offer any scientific explan
ation of the unprecedented attacks
upon human• beings.
WED AT BUFFALO
Buffalo, N. Y.. July 14.—John Ferry
and Clara Scheaffer. both of Harrisburg
Pa., secured a marriage license Thurs
day at BulTalo City Hall. They were
married last night.
NEW FACTORY INSPECTOR
Alfred Kohl, 2238 Erie avenue,
Philadelphia, was to-day appointed a
factory inspector. j
JULY 14, 1916.
28-30 and 32 N. Third St.
Special Sale
of Skirts
For Saturday Only
One lot of White Cordelaine Skirts, gathered backs,
detachable belt, sport pocket, pearl button trimmed;
waist measures up to 36
Value 3.50 Special 1.95
One lot of White Gabardine Skirts, shirred back,
detachable belt, front .trimmed with pearl buttons,
slash pockets, waist measures up to 36
Value 4.50 Special 2.95
One lot of White Golfine Skirts, front trimmed with
pearl buttons, slash pocket, gathered back, detach
able belt, waist measure up to 36 —
Value 5.00 Special 2.95
5 new models of W T hite Gabardine and Polo Cloth
Skirts; new sport models; waist measure up to 36
Special 5.00
One lot of Blazier Stripe Skirts, all color stripes, very
attractive sport models—
Value to 7.95 Special 3.50
One lot of Golfine Skirts, in rose onlv; sport models.
Value 6.95 Special 2.95
One lot of Skirts in plaids, Scotch tweeds and mix
tures; sport models—
Value 6.95 Special 2.95
One lot of Skirts in Scotch plaids, sport models—
Value 6.95 Special 1.00
x
Sweaters
One lot of new Silk and Wool Sweaters, sash
I model, shawl collar in white, gold, green, rose and
Copen; Saturday only— 5.00
v
Baseball Bugs on "Hill"
Organize a "Big League"
Capitol Hill has now a baseball
league, including teams from the De
partment of Labor and Industry, State
Workmen's Insurance Fund, Depart
ment of Health, Highway, Game Com
mission and the Auditor General's De
partment. The first game, under the
league's schedule will t>e plaved this
afternoon between the Highway De
partment and the Game Commission,
on the grounds of the Harrisburg
Athletic Club.
The organization of the league was
effected by the election of Albert L.
Allen, assistant manager of the State
Fund, as president; William H. Ennls,
Health Department, vice-president;
Harry B. Clary, Game Commission,
second vice-president; Lewis A. Irwin,
Department of Labor and Industry,
secretary, and James C. Fitzpatrick,
Highway Department, treasurer.
Bylaws have been framed and the
interdepartment games of the series
will be played during July and Au
gust after 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
excepting Saturday, according to the
following schedule:
Trooper's Farewell
Hug Breaks Girl's Rib
Altoona, Pa.. July 14.—One of the
members or Sheridan Troop was a
little too violent in the farewell ca
resses of his sweetheart before leav
ing for Mount Gretna, it has just
been learned.
The young Tyrone woman, whose
J J The Housewife who
im / knows recommends and
■ I always uses
■ Wr-J Kingan's
W "Relia
\ I You, sooner or later, will fol
low her example. But, why wait?
\ Start now and try the Ham that's better
V . \ than any you have ever tasted.
N. Sold By Leading Grocers?
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\ l I A Government Inspected.
\ SI KINGAN
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y 421-425 S. Second St Harrisburg, Pa.
* |
name is withheld to save her embar
rassment, complained of severe pains
in her right side for several days after
the trooper departed. As it seemed to
get worse, she consulted the family
physician, who discovered that the
parting "squeeze" had fractured two
of her ribs.
Boys More Truthful
Than Girls, Judge Says
Detrolt,Mlch., July 14.—Boys nearly
always tell the truth. Girls seldom
tell the truth.
Judge Hulbert had just finished a
day's session when he made this state
ment. The court's figures on the ve
racity of the girls are interesting.
There were about 1,400 boys taken to
juvenile court last year. Judge Hul
bert says that all but eight or nine ot
this number are absolutely truthful.
In the case of the girls it is different.
There are about as many girls as boys
in court, and the Judge says that only
about eight or nine of them are abso
lutely truthful.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.