4
PERSONAL AND
f. - : I
TEL ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS ROHRER
Prominent Workers of Stevens
Memorial Church Announce
Betrothal at Colonial Club
j is>
...
MISS HELEN ROHRER
A merry party or young people went
to the Colonial Country Club last eve
ning in a large automobile truck, be
cause the cars were not running, and
enjoyed a dinner given by Charles H.
Hoffman to Miss Helen Rohrer, a
bride-to-be.
The table appointments were of
pir.k with a large crystal vase of roses
as a centerpiece, four small vases of
roses at the ends and trailing fern
and roses over the cloth. The place
cards were painted In girls' heads and
the favors were long stemmed roses.
After the dinner there was music,
games and several contests. During
a cleverly arranged game of "Ana
grams" annoancement was made of the
engagement cuf Miss Rohrer to Charles
M. Storey of this city. The wedding
date is indefinite. Congratulations and
good wishes followed, for the young
people are most popular with a wide
ciicle of friendts. Both Miss Rohrer
and Mr. Storey are actively engaged
In the work of the Stevens Memorial
Methodist ChurcOi. Mr. Storey being
assistant superintendent or the large
Sunday school and Miss Rohrer a
teacher. She is a daugnter of B.
Frank Rohrer. 23 North Seventeenth
Street, a graduate of the Central High
school and stenographer for John T.
Olmsted, referee io bankruptcy. Mr.
Storey is chief clerk for the Schell
Seed Company of jlais city.
At the dinner last evening were
Miss Isabel Boyd, Miss Emma Nissley
Miss Mellie Reigle, !Mlss Mary Turner.
Miss Belle Middaugrh, Miss Bertha
Wise. Miss Anna Breoieman, Miss Irene
Rohrer, Miss Margaret Rohrer, Miss
Florence Bankes, Miss Lou Ernst,
t Miss Susan Hoofnagle, Miss Ruth
i Kraybill. Miss Elizabeth Rohrer, Miss
1 Maria Elder, Miss Helen Storev, Miss
Irma Rohrer, Miss Phyllis Relnert,
Miss Helen Rohrer, Walter Rankin.
Charles M. Storey and Charles H
Hoffman.
TO RENOMINATE HAMLIN
By Asjociatexl Press
Washington. July 18. Charles S.
Hamlin, governor of the Federal Re
serve board, will be Renominated for
years as a member of the board when
his term expires next month. Admin
istration officials allowed this to be
come known to-day by way of denial
of reports that Secretary McAdoo
would quit the cabinet-to take Gover
nor Hamlin's place.
DON'T just order
paraffine from your
grocer. Always ask for
"Parowax"—we urge W- L
you. Its purity, its dust- VfeMv
¥ ' "■
} Two Important Factors in Buying Coal I
C First, of course, you will want coal that possesses the max
f imum in heat-giving quality. That's Montgomery Coal.
% Secondly, you will buy when the lowest price is to be enjoyed.
C That is NOW—prices will shortly be increased. Enjoy a I
J state of preparedness for next winter at the least cost by
% phoning now to l
I J. B. MONTGOMERY
C 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets. (
| **** itTiyin vii k»i n lU m|
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Btodt Transfer Ta* Law <Aet of June
4, ltlB) Which la BOW 1B eft act requires alt corporations In th«-, Bt»ia.
I BO matter how largo they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger.
We are prepared to supply those Ledgers promptly at a vr/y nominal
price.
f! :
I ! && &e
H ;
;! >
II The Telegraph Printing Co
Printing—UlndliiK—oeaicalnc—Fhou> Engraving
HARIUSBCBG, PA.
wmtnmiii**i*"*mi f'T**i"*n*" "iiir.'ninnMt
TUESDAY EVENING,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grand
Announce Coming Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grand enter
tained Informally at their Home, 1624
Susquehanna street in honor of their
daughter. Miss Lillle Grand whose
betVothaf to Lewis Selron, a young
businessman of the city is just an
nounced.
The guests included Mrs. D. Abort
of New York City. Miss Ida Mursh,
of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sel
fon and Mr. and Mrs. H. Selfon, of
Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Tour, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Rifkin. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosen. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Selfon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilen
sky, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grand. Mr. and
Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen,
Mis* Fannie Tour. Miss Fay Aboff,
Miss Lillian Wielensky, Miss Anna Sel
fon, Miss Mary Tour, Miss Lena
Ycffee. Miss Sara Tour, Miss Mary
Grand, Samuel Grand, Earl Alexander,
Samuel Selfon and Lewis Helton.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICXIC
IN BOILING SPRINGS PARK
St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church and Sunday school will
their annual picnic Thursday, July 20
in Boiling Springs Park, in the beauti
ful Cumberland Valley. Cars will
leave Market Square at 8 a. m. and
every hour afterward. Baskets will be
collected at 7.30 a. m. from Sheesley's
and Raine's stores. A large attend
ance is anticipated pnd an Informal
program of amusements has been ar
ranged by the committee.
LOCt'ST VALLEY FARM GUESTS
A crowd of young women of this
city are spending a delightful two
weeks' vacation at Locust Valley farm,
which is under the supervision of the
Y. W. C. A. The party includes Miss
Justine Bodner, Miss Esther Bates,
Miss Lorenz. Mrs. Carter, Miss Addie
Rudv. Miss Laura Fortney, Miss Ruth
Brownewell, Miss Ella Fortney, and
Mrs. Nickolis.
HOME TO FLORIDA
Mrs. C. J. Zeigler, daughter or H.
K. Glessner of West Fairview. has re
turned to her home in St. Augustine,
Florida, after a northern vjsit of a few
weeks. She was the guest of honor
at a reception last "Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Albert M. Hamer,
1100 North Second street.
TOUR THE GREAT LAKES
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Hertzler,
1401 North Sixth street have returned
home after an extended tour of the
Great Lakes and Thousand Islands.
They visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Montreal, Quebec and came home by
way of the Hudson River, stopping at
New York and Philadelphia.
SOON TO BE A RESIDENT
Mlse Edith Mac Latchy, of Boston,
Mass.. is visiting at the home of her
fiancee, Charles B. Craig, 194 2 North
Fifth street, this city. Miss Mac
Lstchy will soon become a resident of
this city.
Mrs. Charles Prince and Mrs. James
D. Hawkins are home from Mount
Gretna where they were recent guests
of Mrs. Craiglow.
Miss Harriet Latta of Philadelphia
was guest of honor at a luncheon given
this afternoon by Miss Maude Howley
of Market street.
Miss Sara Grimm of South Thir
teenth street has returned home from
Eaglesmere where she attended the
Epworth conference held there last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Baker of 1330
Derry street, are summering at their
country home in Perdlx.
Miss Jessie Bowers of the Central
high school faculty who is summer
ing at the Bower cottage in Mt. Gretna
is spending several days in the city.
HOOD FUNERAL THURSDAY
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 0.30 o'clock for
James W. Hood, aged 67, for manv
years employed at the Central Iron and
Steel Works, who died at his home, 122
South Third street, yesterday. He is
survived by three daughters. Mrs. D. A.
Spotts. of Carlisle; Mrs. Elicker, and
Mrs. Mumma. both of this city. Un
dertaker Fackler will take the body to
Carlisle where burial will be made.
SHOWER OF GIFTS
FOR MISS COHEN
Bride of the Summer Beceives
Household Articles From
Many Friends
Miss Anna Michaels, of 226 Hamil
ton street arranged a bridal shower
for Miss Reba Cohen of New Cum
berland, whose marriage to I. W.
Wilenchek, of Philadelphia, will be an
August evenL Flags, plants and sum
mer flowers decorated the house and
after a pleasant social evening, re
freshments were served.
The bride-eleot received beautiful
gifts of linens, china, cut glass and
silverware. Those present were the
Misses Reba*Cohen, Sara Smith, Sara
Jason, Lena Sundel, Lena Jason,
Esther Lundel, all of Lebanon; Ida
Yoselowitz, Gertrude Levin, Sara
Cohen, Minnie Levin, all of Steelton;
Helen Cohen. Reba Shulman, Gertrude
Kerson, Mollie Freedman. Celia Shul
i man, Edna GaronziK, Bessie Kerson,
J Tillie Freedman, Dora Cohen, Tillie
| Basch, Lena Flnkelsteln, Anna Shul
man, Rose Sherman, Anne Garonzik,
Bessie Michelovitz, Etta Kline, Rose
Cohen and Anna Michaels.
Assisting were Mrs. F. Jossll, Mrs.
|M. Aaronson, Mrs. B. Cohen, of this
city and Mrs. H. M. Cohen, of New
Cumberland.
Mrs. Adams of Philadelphia is
spending several months with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Swiler of 1331
Derry street. Mrs. Adams was Miss
Margaret Swiler prior to her mar
; riage.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley B. Chubbuck,
of Derry street, are home after a lit
tle visit with friends in Mount Gretna.
Miss Nelle Rogers and Miss Flor
ence Rogers of Catskill, N. Y„ are
guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Reindell, of Market street.
Miss Maude Sites, 1003 North Sixth
| ®treet, and Miss Eleanor De Silvey,
318 Cumberland street, returned yes
terday from Ea^lesmere.
Miss Ellen Kennedy and Miss Flavia
Kennedy, of Brooklyn, spent the week
end among old friends in the West
End.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ganss left for
their home in Erie to-day after a
short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Petreken of State street.
Miss Catherine V. Machamer of 2124
Jvorth Seventh street is spending some
time at the McClure Inn. Williams
Grove. •
Miss Lucretia Bartram, of Philadel
phia. is stopping for a while with her
aunt. Mrs. Leonard Wilson, of Green
street.
Miss Mary Stark, of Kelker street,
is_ visiting Miss Esther Hutman, at
Chestnut Knob cottage, Mount Gretna.
Miss Kathleen Lenape, of Joplin,
Mo., is a guest of her uncle, Frank
M. Jones, 223 Woodbine street.
| Mrs. J. R. Shumaker. of North
£1 ® treet ' is spending sometime
with Mrs. E. T. Postlethwaite in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
M'ss Kathreen Westbrook, of Mel
rose. has gone to Eaglesmore for an
outing.
Tu ( T > !? rl f s F ' Kramer, of North
Third street, is home after a short
visit in Shippensbur^.
M:ss Clara Lefevre, of Christiana,
Penna., formerly a resident of Herr
fJn et i, 1S n V i sitingr Mrs - c - H - Menden
hall, 21 Penn street.
w. W. Morganridge, of Corry, Pa ,
a former Harrisburger visited old
friends in the city on the way home
from .he Elks convention in Balti
more.
Miss Josephine Meek, 216 South
SUver Bay, nT h " returned from
,^ r \- an !% 8 ' Charle * H - Smith.
V* £ Second street, and Mr
and Mrs. Stanley C. Smith. 1605
Green street, have returned from
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
; Char 'es A. Kunkel, of
i m •? nt street were recent
Charles Fisch of Newport New= Va
>s visiting his sister. Mrs. Sidney Ru-
Nortll Second street.
Miss Cherry Westbrook of Melrose,
is spending several days in Lancaster
as the guest of Mrs. Schrover
H H r, £ B ' Rubin left on Sunday
o att ® nfl the optical convention In
Providence, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Hoke have
returned to their home at 1809 North
Second street after spending the week
end at Chambersburg with Mr. Hoke's
brother, Senator John M. Hoke
Mr and Mrs. Charles W. 801 l of 131
i .North Thirteenth street spent the
j week-end in Baltimore.
Miss Charity Hampsen of Baltimore
iLfilf wn ß BeV S r * weeks with Miss
Helen Wilson of North Second street
Haro d Ainsworth of Philadelphia,
and Ralph Gothrop of Lancaster spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Edward M. Killough of Bethle
hem. a former Harrisburger, is spend
ing a day or two among relatives and
old friends in town.
Dt« lr K ai V? Mrs - Arthur Lindsey of
Pittsburgh are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane of Green
street.
Miss Kathleen Barbour and Miss
Sara Barbour are guests of their aunt
Mrs. James Leighton of North Third
street on the way home to Johnstown
from Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull
and children, Billy" and Margaret
Stull. left Monday for Mount ofetna
to remain until the first of August.
Miss Helena Robertson and Miss
Phyllis Robertson of Philadelphia are
spending the week with relatives in
suburban Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly of North
Second street and Miss Lorene Shelly
have opened their cottage at Mount
Gretna for the summer.
Mrs. C. E. Hesse and daughters, the
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Hesse of
■Washington D. are spending a
week with Mrs. E. F. Wurster 1807
Market street.
Mrs Lyman D. Gilbert of Fairfield
Bowmansdale, is enjoying a stay in
New York City.
Mrs. Edwin T. Murray and sons,
J Tom and Robert Murray of 219 North
Second street, are home after visiting
Mrs. Edwin T. Murray, Sr., in Salts
j burg.
Mrs. William E. Steen and Miss Dor
othy A. Steen, of 217 Woodbine street
are spending a fortnight in Mount
Gretna.
W. F. Entrekin of Chester, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs F W
Entrekin, 1704 North Third street.
Miss Lydia Fenstemacher, of the
Bellevue-Stratford hotel, Philadelphia
spent a few days with friends In Har
risburg.
Edwin J. Baum of 922 North Second
'street, is spending his vacation with
this parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baum.
| Mr. ?aum is a student at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. •
I Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Margaret
; Bacon. Dewey Wildman and John
| Troup motored to Gretna Sunday and
spent a few hours at the Pilgrim cot
tage.
j Mrs. William Omer, and two sons.
| Donald and William Orner, of Syra
cuse, are --'siting the former's par
ients, Mr. and Mrd. George R. McClin
jtock, 1006 Hemlock street.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
( July Clearing Sale] 4 JjTRICH' G ( Ju| y Clearing Sale]
Here Are Some IjL Here Is the Price
Articles We Display £JL Fourth & Market Streets You Want to Pay
Nearly time to take stock! Well we don't want to count any more stock than is abso
lutely necessary—lt's hot enough without extra work. We don't care if we sell everv
article in stock—That would satisfy us—and you as well would be more than satisfied to
find such bargains as are offered here. You know every day will diminish our selection.
Silk fibre sweaters, V-neck, All linen suits, for outing
| belted, at IJFCSS6S picnic or summer resort,
$5.98 I Marquisette, organdie, voile, in endless variety, some all white. 1 $2.98
others with dainty touches of color, floral, stripe and figured de
signs, all of these dresses were formerly marked as high as $22.50;
Jersey silk coats, plain or on sale now for . (1 ,. Lingerie dresses, voile, or
j stripes, belted, at gandie, net; worth SIO.OO, on
$10.98 b 10.00 M " now,or
j - $5098
Jersey silk sport coats, worth DfGSSGS SilvCirfoloOlll
$10.98, at Silk, serge combination DFOSSOS Linen dresses, sea green,
*7 qq dresses; mostly navy or navy and In combination of Palm Beach rose, Copen, mustard, white,
/ »y O plaid; worth up to $18.50, will be and stripes of rose, green, Copen, ass; o« oa c« «<a
worth more; now on sale for lavender, ' ' '
! Silk poplin sport coats, in $7.50 $8.50, $10.98, $12.98 W ash skirts in many do
stripes only, belted, at signs> !)Bc, *1.40, 51.98,
Ladies and misses cloth Ladies and misses cloth 0 _ „
1 QO coats, forrtierly marked up to suits, formerly marked up to w,) '
<4> 1 •VO $37.50, at $15.00 $37.50, at $18.50
—■■«_ i._— Ladies' and misses' cloth Ladies' and misses' cloth Silk taffeta skirts, formerly
Sport coats, silk fibre, black coats, formerly marked up to suits, formerly marked up to marked up to $12,98 and $15.00,
and white only, at *27.50, SIO.OO $27.50, at $15.00 at
Ladies' and misses' cloth Ladies' and misses' cloth
00 coats, formerly marked up to suits, formerly marked up to 57 QQ
t 522 . 50 , a t ' $7.50 $25.00, at SIO.OO V
KILLS WIFE AND
SELF AS 9 TINY
CHILDREN WATCH
Sobbing Youngsters Run to
Neighbor to Tell End of Story
of Jealous Quarrel
Special to the Telegraph
Mlfflintown, Ta., July 18.—The stifled
sobs and sniffs of many children in
her back yard this morning attracted
wondering Mrs. John Ford, of Cross
1 Roads, a village thirteen miles from
here, and she hurried from her ironing
board to And the nine small offspring
of Mr. and Mis. James Shult, neigh
bors, weeping n'oout the steps.
"What in the -world is the matter?"
j asked the startled Mrs. Ford.
"Why, papa shot mamma just now,"
I explained the oldest girl through her
tears, "and then—and then—he killed
himself."
Stories that had gone the rounds of
the neighborhood from time to time of
frequent quarreis in the Shult house
hold which followed the husband's ac
cusation of infidelity on the part of his
| wife, Ella Markel Shult, flashed
through the neighbor's worried head.
Mrs. Ford notified the authorities
and an investigation was made.
In the Shuit borne, a short distance
away, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Shult
lay where they had fallen. Blood
slowly dripped from the wounds of
fatal bullets fired by the crazed hus
band and father before the eyes of his
nine frantic youngsters.
TAKING A TEXTILE COURSE
Miss Alice M. Musgrove of Bowman
and Company, left yesterday morning
for a few weeks' stay in New York
City. While there she will take a tex
tile course at the New York Univer
sity.
Miss Lucy C. Fahnestock, of 106
South street, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Schuyler Day, in Asbury Park.
OUTING ALONG CONODOGUINET
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Browne, of
North Second street are entertaining
a party of friends at their cottage
Idle Hours along the Conodogulnet.
The guests are spending ten days en
jcylng out-door sports and pleasures
with music and dancing on the porches
as the Inclination takes them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert of 328
Peffer street announce the birth of a
daughter, Loretta Kuebler Albert, Sun
day, July 16, 1916. Mrs. Albert was
Miss Lily Anns Kuebler, of Steelton.
before-her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnes of
Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son. Thomas
Horace Barnes, Thursday, July 13,
1916. Mrs. Barnes was Mise Helen
Richmond prior to her marriage.
fKATAW%
a remeay for
Asthma
We will refund the money to any
person who is not benefited by
the use of one bottle! 4-ounce
bottle, 32 doses, 40c.
Brindle Pharmacy
18th A Derry St».
SWEARS IN DEPUTIES
TO STOP DISORDERS
[Continued Vt&sn thirst Page.]
ex-Chief of Police James n. Knutz and
ex-Deputy Sheriff Edgar C. Hummel,
a squadron officer of the Pennsylvania
Cavalry, had been sworn in as depu
ties. Following is the sheriff's state
ment:
"Husrh McLaughlin, representing
the strikers; Frank B. Musser, repre
senting the trolley company; Chief of
Police Thomas Ziel, and Sheriff W. W.
! Caldwell, met at the office of Captain
' of Police George F. Lumb for the pur
pose of discussing the situation in con
nection with the strike now in effect
in Harrisburg. The purpose was sole
ly to discuss the matter of the preser-1
vation of order in the community and
the protection of property.
"Mr. McLaughlin assured those
present that the strikers were not in
< sympathy with any unlawful acts, and
it was generally agreed that the acts
committed were committed by persons
other than strikers. Mr. McLaughlin
assured those present that the strikers
would co-operate in every way to pre
vent any and all violations of law.
"It was the opinion of all, however,
that as a result pf the incidents of last
night that it was necessary for the
Chief of Police and the Sheriff to co
operate and use all possible means to
prevent a repetition of these occur
rences.
"I consider, as Sheriff of Dauphin
county, that the situation is such that
deputies must be sworn in to preserve
order and protect property, which, ac
cordingly will be done and all violators
j of law promptly arrested.
"I propose to handle the situation so
I far as possible, and with the assur
i ances received from Mr. McLaughlin,
: do not believe outside intervention will
be necessary. Nor will I make any re
quest for such intervention until I am
clearly convinced that I cannot handle
the situation."
Chief of Police Zeil said that out
side of a little disturbance at Four
teenth and Derry streets, where a
number of obstructions were placed on
the tracks, and a renewal of the jeer
ing and crowding on the tracks at
Tenth and Market streets, like the dis
orders there yesterday, he had re
ceived no reports of any serious trou
ble to-day. All Is quiet this afternoon,
he said. Chief Zeil denied the pub
lished report that strikers had ap
pealed to him to prevent strikebreak
ers from carrying weapons. He had
not heard of the matter at all, he
added.
WORKERS POSTPONE VACATIONS
London, July 10. Organized labor
! of England responded to-day to the
government's appeal to postpone the
. August holidays so that the British
! offensive may be carried on with no
I unions it was decided unanimously to
recommend that the government's
shortage of ammunition. At a confer
ence of the representatives of trades
suggestion be adopted.
——Ml—————■
Dr. H.R.Wiener
kaa removed to
234 State Street
From 300 North Second Street
j; Cumberland Valley
; Railroad
Special Train < >
| REFORMED REUNION:
f PEN MAR i|l
<; Thursday, July 20th ;!!
' ► Train leaves Harrisburg at J >
<; 7.i5 A. M. <;
| > $1.40 for the Round Trip J >
JULY 18. 1916.
RAY DEFEATS ALLEN
In reporting the result of the golf
toupney at the Colonial Club the re
sults were given as Allen having de
feated Ray, 1 up. It' should have
been Bay defeated Allen, 1 up.
" * ' ■ i i i ■ n ■■ j
people find 35S!?f&
cheer and -whole
some refreshment in Coca-
I Cola —for example
Fielder f
Jones
: Drinks
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution. 1 !TOi| _...i n
THE COCA-COLA CO.. vJnxSSn
ATLANTA. GA. V J |
Absolutely Mo Pain f I
4k'i "y latest Improved appll A
O' ■! air apparatus, makes , >|
v lf" 7 extracting and all dental \w b jM S
TBifc £***'• 7 work positively palnleaa • A /-JV I
] nnd l» perfectly harm- Vv
<A*e»oobjec y
EXAMINATION S, C&* -1,..-'
FREE X-VW J? P S,°i'„"£"ST.2
alloy 50®
Resrl.tered . «»>«• "° w »» »°*
Graduate a ~ bridge work *3, 94, W
Aaslntanta J?' flce ° prn d,lly .5=22
>%% V 3SK K»ld crown...m.M
1 to A p. M.i Mon., Wed.
and Sat., till 9 p. M.i Sun
days. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
BEI.I. PHONE 3323-R.
£ • EASY TEIIMS OF
><WV PAYMENTS £LB|Ur^L
v/ 320 Market St. <B3ft
(Over the Hob)
Harrlsburg, Pa. u hurt. wt
OUTING IS POSTPONED
The W. C. T. U. outing for the Homo
for the Friendless, planned for July
20. in Paxtang Park, is indefinitely
postponed owing to the closing of tho
park temporarily.