2
FIFTEEN MILLION
!, DOZEN OF EGGS
They Are Stacked I T p in the
Cold Storage Warehouses of
the State Just Now
Pennsylvania had 15,475,440 dozens
of eggs stacked up in forty-five cold
etorage warehouses on June 30. the
number stored against the coming of
cold weather when the hens do not lay
beinc about three millions less than a
year ago according to a summary of
the amount of foods in storage made
nt the State Department of Agricul
ture, which controls such matters
through the Dairy and Food bureaus.
Comparison with previous reports
show that about 15,000,000 dozens
were placed in storage between the
tnd of March and the end of June
and it is estimated that the money
invested in what is now stored is
greater than in the 18,000,000 dozens
stored at this time last year.
Butter in storage at the end of June
was 5,166.329 pounds compared with
4.964,877 pounds a year ago and 445,-
465 pounds at the end of March, show
ing the immense amount of butter
stored away in the Spring in Pennsyl
vania.
The figures on fish show 2.795.612
pounds in storage on June 30, a jump
of almost a million pounds as com
pared with March 31, 1915, while the
poultry in storage has dropped from
£.063,331 pounds to 1,495.279, which
Is considerably less than the stored
chicken on June 30 last year.
Acirding to the reports the beef
nnd jther meats in storage on June
30 were far less than in March. Beef,
for instance, has dropped from 314,-
303 pounds to 73,611 pounds. Veal
ha.v also declined, although part of
beef carcasses have increased in three
months. There were 188,143 pounds
of pork in storage on June 30 against
27 i',ooo pounds a year ago.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. Harry Purple entertained the
five hundred club at her home at Xew
Cumberland Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burke, who
have been visiting relatives at Xew
Cumberland, returned to their home
at Springfield, Ohio.
Miss Sadie Dayhoff. of Xew Cum
berland. entertained a number of Har
risburg friends at her home in Market
street yesterday.
Miss Martha Demmy. of Ohio, is the
guest of Mrs. Abtam Reeser and Miss
Carrie Demmy at Xew Cumberland.
Mtss Grayce Shelly, of Xew Cumber
land. who graduated recently at the
State Xormal School at Shippensburg.
returned home. She was elected
teacher of Mumper's school, near Xew
Cumberland, for the coming term.
Mrs. Billet and daughter, of Phila
delphia, are visiting relatives In Xew
Market and Xew Cumberland.
Sir. and Mrs. Willard Wertz. of Bell
wood. Pa., who attended the Christian
Endeavor convention at Harrisburg,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
frimmons at Xew Cumberland.
Professor J. C. Xace, of Hanover,
was the guest of Professor J. A.
Fprenkel at Xew Cumberland yester
day. ,
Misses Florence and Emma Hevern.
ff Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Clif
ford Getter and Mrs. Catherine Cook
at Xew Cumberland.
Mrs. James Shaffer and daughter, of
ISurnham, are visiting Harry Hown's
family at Xew Cumberland.
Mrs. J. V. Stewurt and daughter
T-faye, of Xew Cumberland, went to
ShlppTsbint: to spend several weeks.
A. E. Billett. of Marvsville, spent
sex era! days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. C. R. Hippie, of West Falrvlew,
was the guest of friends at Marysville
on Thursday.
Miss Margaretta Gault. of Steelton,
spent Thursday with relatives at
OMarysville.
Mrs John Rifefine has returned to
her Duncannon home after visiting
relatives at Marysville.
Mrs. L. M. Adams and son, How
rrd, Mrs. L. C. Clouser, and daughter.
}'argaret and Miss Pearl Clouser of
? : arysville, motored to Mannsville on
Tuesd y.
THIEVES AT C \MI» HILL
Camp Hill. Pa.. July 15. That
thieves at Camp Hill are evidently
iiflng an automobile to make their
getaway is the belief of the business
men and citizens. M. F. Tripner,
procer. on Thursday night heard a
man at a window at the rear of his
store and fired two shots at him as he
tan away. Mr. Davidson, of South
Bcwrian avenue found his trousers
•which had been taken from his room
•luring the night on the back porch.
Three dollars were missing from the
pcckets. On another night recently
the refrigerator at the Davidson home
was robbed. The home of JJ. L. Koont
■wati entered, but the thieves were
chased away before anything was
stolen. An attempt was made to enter
the home of M. L. Kringer at White
Hill.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Fans
your home comfortable and cozy. Get an
j Electric Fan
i and have a
Continual Breeze
Harrisburg Light and Power Co.
NOTE—The cost to operate an electric fan te the same as a 20 watt
lamp or 2 mills an hour, which means 41$ cents for 24 hours.
SATURDAY EVENING.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Anderson Becomes
Bride of Frank Mailey
A quiet wedding took place yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock n the First
Baptist Church, Second and Pine
streets, with the Rev. infield S.
Booth officiating. The bride and
bridegroom were Mtss Mary Eleanor
Anderson, of 1218 Green street, and
Frank H. Mailey. Jr., of 909 Penn
street. Miss Anderson resides with
her sister. Mrs. Powell and Mr. Mailey
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mailey,
Sr.
The bride, who was unattended, was
most charmingly gowned in a blue
traveling suit with hat to match and
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. After a
wedding trip through Central Penn
sylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mailey will be
"at home" to their rrlends after Sep
tember 1.
The bride is an alumna of the Cen- )
! tral High school. Mr. Mailey who is
j connected with the Witman-Schwarz ;
Company, as a salesman, was an I
alumnus of the Central High school I
of the class 190S, on» of the star foot
j ball players and a member of the j
I school "Frat."
Wn.l, RELAY CORNERSTONE
Marysville, Pa.. July 15. Relaying •
of the cornerstone of the Glenvale
| Church of God, scheduled for two
weeks ago, but held up through fail
i ure to have the stone completed In
time, will take place to-morrow. The
; Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of Penbrook, j
I will make the principal address.
FERRY-SHKAFFER MARRIAGE
TA KES PLACE IN BUFFALO
Miss Alice Sheafter, of Xorth Eish
teenth street, a demonstrator for the
Harrisburg Gas Company, and John
B. Ferry, of 348 Hamilton street,
w«re married in Buffalo, Thursday
morning by the Rev. Dr. Thomas
j Grieves, pastor of the Asbury Metho
; dist Church. The couple attended the
I Shriners' convention , and slipped
! quietly away from their friends for
the ceremony. Mr. Ferry, who is con
nected with the Pennsylvaina railroad,
will return to the city this evening
with his bride and they will reside j
i for a time with Mrs. Ferry's sister,
Mrs. C. W. Thompson, at 53 Xorth
• Eighteenth street.
, SIMMERING AT STONE HARBOR
Special to the Telegraph
Stone Harbor. X. J.. July 15.--Ralph
Westbrook, of Harrisburg, has had his
family in a cozy bungalow on the
I channel front since Memorial Day. ]
! Only a couple of squares from the
Yacht Club, with his nearest neigh
| bor a past commodore, his neighbor
across the way a rear commodore, it
! is no wonder he is a member of the
j club and Mrs. Westbrook a member S
iof the ladies' auxiliary. With every i
| neighbor owning boats and he the
sole owner of an automobile, favors
i even up easHy.
Mrs. X. T. Heisey, a guest of Mrs.
Westbrook, returned to Harrisburg on I
I Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olewine. of
| Harrisburg. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. T. Ferree, who are sum
-1 mering here.
OIMO NEWSPAPER WOMAN
Mrs. Xora C. Miller, of Youngs*
j town, Ohio, society editor of the
Youngstown Telegram is leaving for
j home this evening after a visit with
! Mrs. James W. Early, of Woodbine >
street. Mrs. Miller was interested in i
visiting the Telegraph editorial rooms
and meeting some or the stiff this
| morning.
TAKING VACATION TRIP
Miss Ada Beauter, of 216 Herri
street, left to-day for a vacation trip
| to Clearfield, where she will visit her \
sister, Mrs. Loring Eberenz; to Wells
boro for a short stay with her par
i ents, a visit with WUHamsport friends
1 and a little outing in Eaglesmere.
MOTOR TO HERSHEY
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grove, Miss
Charlotte Grove, Miss Mildred De- 1
Shong. James DeShong. and Miss
Katharine Shaffner, motored to Her- j
: shey yesterday.
J. Paul Walmer, «. clerk in the
i Milleisen coal offices, Xorth Third
street, is receiving congratulations
to-day on his 19th birthday annivers
ary.
C. S. OFFICER FIXED
By Associated Press
London, July 15. Major P. M.
Dutton. U. S. Marines, retired, who is
; atached to the American Commission
for the Relief of Belgium, was fined
50t> marks recently by a German
military tribunal in Brussels. A press
dispatch received here says the nature
of Major Dutton's offense is not
, known but that the fine was imposed
for "disrespectful conduct" toward a
German officer. At the office of the
Belgium Commission here it was
stated Major Dutton was fined after
j his automobile had frightened a Ger
| man officer's horse. Xo importance
1 was attached to the incident by rep
j resentatives of the commission.
STOI.E ENGINE BELL, CHARGE
Charged with stealing an engine
bell from the Pennsylvania Railroad
\ Company, Lewis Sowers and Clark
] Burkey o fthis city were held under
I SSOO bail and for court by Alderman
I Hilton at a hearing this morning.
CLUB WILL STUDY
NOTED AMERICANS
Authors Club Program For
Next Season Promises Most
Interesting Work
The Authors club, the largest and
oldest literary club of the city has an
interesting program arranged for the
season of 1916-17 with a study of Am
erican Literature, including the works
of dramatists, novelists, prose writers
and poets, with two meetings given
entirely to Pennsylvanlans
The club president Is Mrs. Maurice
E. Finney who is entering on her sec
ond term: Mrs. Lewis M. Xeiffer and
Mtss Mary Orth are vice-presidents;
Miss Anna V. Crowl, treasurer and
Mrs. A. E. Shirey, secretary. On the
program committee are: Mrs. Finney,
Mr 3. J. E. Garner, Mrs. E. L. Rinken
baucn. Miss Mary Orth, Miss Fannie
L. Johnson, Mrs. Willard Young and
Mrs. M. H. Thomas.
The complete program follows:
October 17 Shakespeare Ter
centenary Celebration:
"Fairies and ghosts appear.
Monsters and airy forms distinct and
clear
As if his chisel knew to cut in mist
As well as marble."
Song. "Hark, hark; the lark"
(Schubert), Mrs. Finney; poem, "Mi
randa," (Lanier), Mrs. Balsley; Ter
centenary Celebrations in America,
Miss Mary Orth; Synopsis: "Caliban
by the Yellow Sands." (Percy Mack
aye). Miss Carrie Orth; "A Lad of
Warwickshire," (George Madden Mar
tin), Mrs. Quickel.
October 31. Tercentenary Cele
bration (Continued) Sonnet.
"Shakespeare," "April Speaks," (Lloyd
Mifflin), Mrs. Rinkenbach; Famous
Shakespearean Actors of America,
Mrs. Xeiffer; "All on a Midsummer's
Xight," (Masque by Percy Chubb),
Mrs. Shaak; Music from "A Midsum
mer Xight's Dream," (Mendelssohn),
Mrs. Omwake; "Master Skylark" as
Dramatized by Burrill, Mrs. H. P.
Miller.
November 14. Development of
American Fiction. Miss Johnson;
Sketch of Henry James. Mrs. Wilson:
Sketch of William Hean Howells, Mrs.
Balsley; Reading. "A Daughter of the
Storage." (Howells), Mrs. Kalbfus;
Poem, "Another Day," (Howells), Mrs.
Shirey.
Xovember 28. S. Wier Mitchell—
Poet, Dramatist and Xovelist. An
Appreciation by Owen Wister, Mrs.
Garner; Synopsis, "Constance Tres
cott," Mrs. Bassler; Reading, "Bar
abbas," Mrs. Xeiffer. F. Hopkinson
Smith Sketch. Mrs. Thomas; Svn
opsis of "Felix O'Day," Mrs. Young.
Modern American Poetry
December 12. Development of
Modern American Poetry, Mrs. Om
wake.
Sidney Lanier—
"His song was only living aloud.
His work, a singing with his hand."
Sketch. Miss Crowl; Poems, "My
Springs," Mrs. Young: "Song of the
Chatahooehee," Mrs. Balsley; "Thou
and I" and "The Golden Wedding,'"
Miss Mary Orth.
Alice Freeman Palmer—
"A noble type of good
Heroic womanhood."
Sketch of life and work, Mrs. Mil
ler; Selected Poems from "A Mar
riage Cycle," Mrs. Finney.
January 2. Poems by Edwin
Markham, "Consecration of the Com
mon Way," Mrs. Thomas; "The Jug
gler." Mrs. Kalbfus; "The Shoes of
Happiness," Mrs. Miller. Christmas
Scene from "Col. Carter s Christmas,"
(F. Hopkinson Smith), Mrs. McFar
land; "The First Christmas Tree"
(Van Dyke), Mrs. Royal; "The Bels
nickel." from "Katy Gaumer." (Elsie
Singmaster), Mrs. Shaftk.
January 16. "Love is not getting,
but giving " ("Little Rivers," Van
Dyke). Sketch of Henrv Van Dvke
Mrs. Royal; Reading, "The House of
Kimmon. Miss Johnson, Mrs
Bassler. Miss Crowl, Miss Carrie Orth,
Miss Mary Orth, Mrs. Shirey Mrs
Rinkenbach. Mrs. Wilson.' Mrs!
Thomas, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Gibson
January 30. Sketch of Paul Lau
rence Dunbar, Mrs. Gibson; Poems
"When Malindy Sings," Mrs. Bassler
"Li'l Brown Baby," Mrs. Finney; "The
Crisis." Mrs. Shaak; "When All is
Done," Mrs. McFarland: The Ameri
can Drama, Mrs. Quickel; "Romance"
(Sheldon). Mrs. Rinkenbach; "Every
Man," and "Every Woman," Con
trasted, (Walter Brown), Miss Wert
February 13. Analysis of "The
Truth." (Clyde Fitch), Mrs. Young;
Synopsis of "The Prisoner." (Alice
Brown), Mrs. Kalbfus; Madison
Cawein, the Poet of the Middle West
Miss Carrie Orth; Poems, "Preludes"
Mrs. Omwake; "Beautv and Art"
Mrs. Shaak; Sketch of James Lane
Allen, Mrs. Shirey: Reading, "Old
King Solomon's Coronation," Mrs
Neiffer.
American Women Writers
February 27. Poem, "Her First
Snow," (Margaret Newman Pres
cott), Mrs. Omwake; American Wo
men of the Day in Fiction and Poetrv
Miss Crowl; Short Stories, "One Good
Time." (Mary E. Wiikins Freemaivl
Miss Wert; "The Stranpe Story of Mr.
.Dumbleton," (Zona Gale), Mrs. Gar
ner; "The Second Wooing of Selina
Sue." (Ruth McEnery Stuart), Mrs
Finney.
March 13. Poems by Clinton
Scollard, "Wind of the Dawn," Mrs.
Royal; "A Venetian Sunset," Miss
Johnson: "A Roman Twilight," Mrs
Neiffer; Reading. "The Lady from
Oklahoma," (Elizabeth Jordan) The
Club.
March 27. Pennsylvania l
ntroduction, Miss Wert; Poems, "Penn
sylvania," (E. Oram Lyte), Mrs. Gar
ner; "The Christ of the Andes," (Flor
ence Earle Coates), Mrs. Shirev-
Lloyd Mifflin, (Sketch). Mrs. Gibson 1
Sonnet "Arrival of the Welcome,"
Mrs. Quckel; Sketch of Margaret
Deland, Mrs. J. Horace McFarland-
Reading, "Courtship of Elipholet,"
(Helen Relmensnyder Martin). Mrs
Rinkenbach.
Ap ? I 7: Pennsylvania, (con
tinued), John Russell Hays, Read
ing, "The Brandywine," Mrs Miller-
Poem "Below the Bridge," Miss Mary
Orth, Poem, "Pennsylvania."
(Thomas Buchanan Refcd), Miss Car
rie Orth; The Humor of Frank R
Stockton, Mrs. Garner; Sketch of
Richard Harding Davis, Mrs. Wilson-
Reading, "Passing of Thomas,"
(Thomas A. Janvier), Mrs. Bassler-
Poem '"Song of the Twentieth Cen
tury. (Elizabeth Lloyd), Miss Crowl
May 1. Annual Meeting Re-
Secretary, Treasurer; Election
of officers.
MISS EVANSON OF SI XBURY
G XT EST OF HONOR AT TEA
Mn.Uttley Abercrombie. of Cottage
Hill, Steelton, entertained yesterday
afternoon at a thimble tea in honor
of Miss Mary Evanson of Sunbnry
Rtfres'iments were served to the fol
lowing guests: Miss Sabra Clark Miss
Elizabeth Dill. Miss Martha Creswell
Miss Helen Wallls, Miss Dorothy Hel
i man. Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Helen
Vickery and Miss Helen Abercrojnble.
HARRISBURG sdSUb TELEGRAPH"
Mrs. E. Carothers Dies at
Carlisle From Recent Fall
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., July 15. Of the re
sults of an accident. which occurred
some weeks ago when she fell down
stairs and broke her hip and arm,
combined with the infirmities of ad
vancing age, Mrs. E. Carothers. died
at the home of her daughter here yes
terday. Mrs. Carothers was 89 years
old and was the widow of the Rev.
J. M. Carothers, an Evangelical min
ister. She is survived by the following
daughters Mrs. J. M. Carothers, Sy
racuse; Mrs. A. E. C. Dubbs, widow of
Bishop Dubbs, of Harrisburg. and Mrs.
Carrie Myers, of Carlisle, with -whom
she made her home. One sister, Mrs.
Carrie Myers, of Somerset, also sur
vives. She has resided here for about
10 years. Funeral services will be
I held on Monday.
Mrs. John Fox Weiss presided at
the tea table this afternoon at the
Country Club of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris have
gone home to Towanda after a short
visit with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Luther Black and Mrs. Carl
1 F. Black, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
i their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Holmes, of State street, for a week or
two.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lehman, of
1416 Derry street have returned home
after spending several weeks on their
ifarm near Linglestown.
Mrs. Frank Buckaloo of Duncan
; ncn has returned home after a visit
v.ith relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Dorothy Arnold, or Front and
Conoy streets, is spending some time
with friends at the Cove.
Alpheus T. Hubley of 202 Herr
street will spend the week-end with
his mother, Mrs.' A. T. Hubley, Sr., at
her summer cottage in Mount Gretna.
Mrs. E. R. Denney and daughter.
Miss. Edith Denney have returned
home after several weeks' visit with
friends in Boiling Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and
daughter, Claribel Claster, of 801
North Second street, will leave next
week for Erie.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Perkins, of 2001
North Second street, have returned
from Buffalo.
Miss Adele Claster, of 2001 North
Third street, has returned from Boyer
town and Philadelphia.
Miss Dora Shelley has returned to
her home in Peffer street after visiting
at Cresson.
Albert Hirschler and his mother, of
803 North Sixth street, are going to
Grand Haven, Michigan, to spend sev
eral weeks.
Miss Dorothy Rankin, of Penn
street, is spending several weeks in
the country.
Ed. Simms, of 201 Kelker street, left
last night for St. James, L. 1., where
his wife is spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sloan have re
turned to their home at 1915 North
Second street, after attending the
Shriners" convention in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Marks, of
1930 North Second street, are attend
ing the Elks' convention in Baltimore.
Otto Buxbaum and Samuel Kades
have returned from Baltimore where
they attended the Elks' convention.
Mrs. Fisher and her daughter, Miss
Clara Fisher, have returned to their
home in North Second street after
spending a few days in the mountains. :
Mrs. A. Kapner- and children, of j
2220 North Third street, are spending |
two weeks at Doubling Gap.
Miss Frances Grove, of 2146 Green j
i street, is visiting her sister in Pitts- i
| burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Simms and
daughter, Miss Mareaner Simms, of
I 1925 North Second street, leave next
Saturday for St. James. Long Island.
Miss Dorothy Helman has returned
to her home at 227 Emerald street
after spending a week with Miss Helen
Wallis in Dauphin.
Miss Bertha Fish, of Newport News,
Va., and Miss Sylvia Fisher, of Balti
more, are the guests of Mrs. Sidney
; Rubin, of 1923 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gregory, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.
Haines, of Market street.
S. Arthur Haven id spending the
I week-end in Buffalo, N. Y.
I Miss Persis Gray and Miss Dorothy
! Gray, of Baltimore, are guests of Miss
Nelle Banning, of North Third street,
I for a few days.
I Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Brown, of
Green and Boas streets, are enjoying a
vacation at Stoverdale.
Miss Marie Longenecker, 1840 State
street, has returned from Mount
Gretna, where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
| G. E. Runkle.
Miss Irene 1.. Graber. of Shamokln,
is visiting Miss Leonore S. Graber, at
936 North Th'rd street
Miss Marian Pratt, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Mildred Buttorff at 904
North Second street.
Miss Helen Harrison and Miss Phyl
lis Harrison, of Washington, D. C., left
tor home to-day aftft a week's stay
among relatives in suburban Harris
burg.
Mrs. William Reed, Miss Ella Wal
mer Reed and Mrs. Harry Bare, of
Hummelstown, accompanied by little
Gertrude Ebersole, of Fifteenth street,
left yesterday for Island Heights to
spend several veeks.
Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secretary
of the Y. "W. C. A., left last evening
for Youngstown, Ohio, to visit rela
tives for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ellenberger, of
203 9 North Fourth street, have gone
to Atlantic City for a ten days' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Morris, of
Brooklyn, arc ' isiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Morris, of Green
street, for a week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willetts Hesse and
two daughters, of Washington, D. C.,
are guests of her brother. Geary Wil
ietts. at Elkwood, for the remainder
of the summer.
Mis. Norman Harbison and little
son. Edward Harbison, of Pittsburgh,
are visiting their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Brown, of Penn street.
Mrs. Jerome Koons, of Boas street.
Is home from York, where she visited
her daughter. Mrs. Philip Aldinger.
The Misses Lacy, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Miss Clara Schudde
mage, of North Front street, while
motoring to Erie.
Mrs. Gqprgo T. Thatcher and daugh
ter. Mrs. *mbrose White, of Philadel
phia, are guests of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Elman Thatcher, ,for ten
days.
Miss Ellen Stees Boyd, of 707 North
Second street, is en.loying a week-end
stay with friends in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy S. Houck, of
1006 North Second street, left this
morning for a week's outing in At
lantic City.
Miss Gertrude Kerson, of SO9 Kel
ker street, and Miss Sadie Cohen, of
505 Calder street, leave Monday for
a two weeks' visit at Pen Mar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Gardner and
two children, of Columbus, Ohio, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard
ner, of State street.
Miss Hazel Gilbert started this
morning for a western trip including
stops in Cincinnati, St. Louis and
Denver, Colo.
Miss Suzanne Lucas, of Trentpn,
N. J., is a guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Katharine Bowen. of North Third
street, fgr two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Kreidler, of 708 Green
street, Is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Ward, her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Ward, and Miss Mary
McDonald, all of West Philadelphia,
were guests of Mrs. S. M. Bellman. ®f
2043 Green street, enroute to Johi»-
I town.
Astrich's |
Second Monday Sale
During Our July Clearance Sale
I More New Summer Hats '
1 Latest Summer Trimmings—Wings, Birds, Aigrettes, Numidies, I
! Ostrich and our whole stock of Newest Summer Flowers at unprecedent- C
ed low prices. I
Just the kind of a hat you want to take along to seashore and moun- /
tains or to help you out over the mid-summer is here for very little money, f
Our free trimming system places these hats before you almost at your f
own price. I
i Sale starts 9 o'clock—No C. O. D. —No Phone Orders—No Ap-1
provals—No Charges—Cash Sales Only, and no Credit Checks Accepted?
I —No Special Goods Exchanged. » %
1 i The Hats advertised here are the most wanted Summer Hats and the%
prices less than the cost of the raw material. I
| Our Store Should Be Crowded All Day Monday i
I $1.50 White Hemp Hats; medium Q ' $2.00 Leghorn Hats, broad brims. 7Q/-»F
I sizes Sailors. Monday Oi/C Monday /*7 C C
I $2.00 Fancy Tuscan Hats; beautiful *7Q- $2.00 Black Hemp Sailors; medium J
, patterns. Monday IV C an d sma ll shapes. Monday DZ/C(
I $2.00 Black Hemp Turbans; all the $3.00 Black Lisere Sailors, broad Q{\ C
' best shapes. Monday UU I brims> 6 best styles Monday
i $3.50 Black and White Hairbraid Hats, with /
I 'fancy hair edges. 1 CO $3-98 Leghorn Hats, wide brim, (J* *| OA|
I Monday «P 1. plain and telescope crown. Monday, tj/ 1 tfci/S
S $2.00 PANAMA HATS, excellent quality; $3.00 quality Mannish Panamas; plain andf
I ten shapes. (J» *1 1 A cable edges. 1 AAK
I Monday 1•1 1/ Monday V A till
1 $4.00 AND $5.00 QUALITIES, LARGE BLACK HEMP SAILORS, 1
i ALSO TURBANS, Tricornes, Side Rolls and all Fancy Shapes—best Milan £
' Hemps included. -
I I Your unrestricted choice of our stock, also all Colored Milan Hemp Sailors, i2 g
I including two-toned, peach, pearl gray, putty colors, Alice blue, Old Rose, etc., ■
'at the saving price. Monday %
I $2.00 quality Large White Hemp QQ $ 4 -0° to $6.00 White Milan Hemp Sailors, I
J Sailors, newest shapes. Monday .... o<£/C choice of stock. /?/? 1 >
Monday V 1 »OOi
1 $2.00 Large Java Sport Hats, broad £Q - $2.50 striped Lisere Sport Hats. A Q , '
I floppy brims. Monday %J %7t Monday 45C I
C $3.98 and $5.98 Sport Hats. All d* "I SI.OO Quality Aco Panamas. Trim- QO (
J kinds, styles and patterns. Monday X »UU med with band. Monday OOC I
20 Doz. Colored and Black Hemp Hats '
All styles and colors; plenty of Navy and Brown, Old Rose and Alice, Blue, f nil j
1 \ Former prices $1.49 to $3.98. Monday ■V V M
sale of Fancy Wings, Aigrettes, Birds, Special sale of Flowers, Roses, Fruit and \
Ostrich, and all kinds of Millinery Fancies. Wreaths,. Pansies, White Flowers, French £
Reduced from 75c and SI.OO. QQ Bouquets; values to 75c. QO f
Monday mOC Monday .> muCi
HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIAL MONDAY BARGAINS MARKED OUT WITH J
TICKETS j- x s* L g-u- L nx_nf QUI I JilJlr It
220-Pound Bat Artist
Knocks Out Homer at
Sunday School Picnic
At Boiling Springs yesterday after- j
noon the married men just walloped
the tar out of the single men of Westj
Fe.irview during the annual joint Sun- j
day school picnic.
The score was 7 to 2, but that j
doesn't tell the story at all. The real j
work was done by a 220-pound mar- j
ried bat slijiger, O. K. Eshenouer. j
And "O. K." he was, indeed. Just at
the tragical moment when the bases
were nearly full he swatted out a
homer. The score by innings:
Married Men .... 101311 o—7
Single Men 110000 o—2
Batteries: Married Men, Sawyer and
Seward; Single Men, Everhardt and
Hawbaker.
CENTRAL PENNA. NOTES
Dalmiilla. James M. Dietz, while
working at the Susquehanna stone
crusher on a rock at about a height
of fifty feet was severely injured yes
terday afternoon. Some rock fell
from its height crushing Mr. Dietz
under it.
Waynesboro. William Befichoff
diet 4 at his home near Monterey yes
terday, aged 82 years. He is the last
of his family and one of the pioneer
settler of the Monterey region. I
Maytown.—Mrs. David Gochenauer,
v.hlle preparing breakfast yesterday
was almost burned to death, when
gasoline in a stove became ignited.
She was burned badly about the face
and arms.
Easton. Fined for blocking the
sidewalk in front of the firm's store,
Horace L. Magee, preaWent of the
Magee Brothers Company, accused the
officers of closing their eyes to the
existence of gambling houses and
houses of ill fame.^-
Hansford. Mrs. Patrick Barron
was surprised to receive a card from
her son, Joseph, from whom she had
not heard in three years. He is a sol
dier in the French army, and for some
time has been at the front.
Mount Union. ln order to fill a
/large United States government pow
der order, the local plant of the Aetna
Explosives Company has been com
pelled to cancel a foreign government
ore'er.
Mahanoy City, Twenty-five hun
dred itnen and boys, employes of the
Centralia. Logan and Five Packer
mines went on strike when asked by
the Lehigh Valley Company to line up
at the office windows for their pay
after working hours. Heretofore the
men received their pay before the
hour of quitting work.
Fenbrook. Borough council last
night held a special session to con
sider the paving of Main street this
summer. The petition, in charge of
W. H. Wolf, was presented to the
members with the signatures of ninety
! five per cent, of the residents along
the street, agreeing to pay the assess
ment cost. Another special session
will be held next week to further ad
vance the preliminary arrangements.
JJJLY 15, 1916.
Former Pupil of Duncannon
Schools Elected Principal
Special to the Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., July 15.—A pleas
ing feature in the starting out in life
is to be elected assistant principal of
the schools in which you started the
foundation for an education in the pri
mary department. Such honor in
efficiency has been bestowed upon
John DeHaven, of Duncannon. when
the borough school board elected him
to that position. Prof. J. L. L. Bucke
has been elected supervising principal.
Prof. Bucke is also a resident of this
place, a former principal of the bor
ough schools and is a man of wide ex
perience in graded school work.
WATCHMAN HELD UP
Marietta, July 15". Henry Loose,
a Pennsylvania railroad watchman at
Rheems was held up at an early hour
yesterday morning by masked, men at
the point of revolvers while on duty
and a valuable watch, $9 and a pocket
knife taken. The victim was not pre
pared when th£ men entered his box
land he had to surrender.
f r , I
? IjHlSffiWl Good 2
J 'Kill Heads V
and
I Bad I
y You need Firestone Tires on both. You go "j"
§ fast on good roads —and speed generates \
heat. Firestones have greatest heat resis
\ tance. Bad roads call for extra toughness |
V and in-built strength. Again Firestones are V
-2L the answer —Most Miles per Dollar. 51
1 m
(FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 1
231 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Home Office and Factory, Akron, O.—Branch ea and Deal en Every whore I
f ffrestone i
V -1.1.1.,- 1.1.1.,_ V
Boy Drinks Water From
Fly Paper and Dies
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., July 15. Drinking
water in which poison flypaper had
been soaked caused the death of Jesse
R. Long, two years old, at the home
of his parents. The boy got hold of
the dish while his parents weer out of
the room and died a short time later
from what physicians pronounced a
metallic poisoning. In addition to hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long,
one sister survives.
Dr. H.R.Wiener
ha« removed to
234 State Street
From 3<M! North Second Street
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