2
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
BOY HAS A PARTY
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Little Charles Horstick Five
Years Old; Receives
Many Presents
..
CHARLES EDWIN" HORSTICK
Little Charles Edwin Horstick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Horstick, of
1902 State street, merrily celebrated
his fifth birthday Monday with an
afternoon party. Games, singing and
refreshments added to the pleasure of
the guests. Five lighted candles dec
orated the birthday cake and the chil
dren brought pretty gifts to their
playmate.
Before leaving for home they all
■wished the young host many more
happy birthdays.
HOME FROM INGLENOOK
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bower and son,
Frank Bower, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. D. ;
Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Green,
of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Green have returned home
after spending a week at the Alcacla
cottage, Inglenook.
WEDDED AT MANSE
A pretty July wedding was that of
Miss Margaret Warner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Warner, of 1231 I
Bailey street, to William L. Brehm i
on Monday evening. July 17, at the
manse of the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir
teenth and Vernon streets, the Rev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiat
ing. The young couple will make
their home in Harrisburg.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
An illustrated lecture on "Palestine
and Syria Under the Turks of To-day"
will be given in the Reformed Church I
of Penbrook Thursday evening, July ■
20, at 8 o'clock, by A. M. Billman,
noted traveler and lecturer. Mr. Bill
man will describe the life, habits and
customs of the Palestine and Syrian
people and the condition of their coun
tries to-day. This is a return engage
ment of this lecture and will undoubt
edly be well received and attended by
an appreciative audience. A silver;
offering will bs taken.
Summerdale Park Dances
Two orchestras Tuesday. Large
orchestra Thursday. Band and or-1
chestra Saturday evenings.—Advt. |
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Second St., Near Walnut
DR. JOHN C. REED 1
DEXTIST
Vow located at
410 North Third Street
Formerly at 200 Pine Street
Dr.H. R.Wiener
ku removed to
234 State Street
Front 30# North Second Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
WARTIME WEDDING
OF 53 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rohrer Re
ceive Anniversary Gifts
and Good Wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rohrer, of
1843 Whitehall street, happily cele
brated the 63rd anniversary of their
marriage yesterday, receiving • gifts
and good wishes from a host of
friends. In the evening there was an
informal reception attended by their
relatives and intimate friends, who
enjoyed music, reminiscences and a
buffet supper.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne and
Daniel Rohrer both residents of this
city were sweethearts of Civil War
days. When the time came for him to
join his regiment, the 201 st Pennsyl
vania Volunteers they decided, just
as the young folks of to-day, that
they must be married before he left.
So they went to Coatesville, Chester
to the home of a relative and there
the ceremony was performed.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer have always
lived in Harrisburg. He Is now re
tired after serving the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as engineer for 31
years. Of their five children three
are living. Charles C. Rohrer, Miss
Bertha Rohrer and William H. Rohrer
all of this city. There is one grand
child, Frank H. Rohrer, also of Har
risburg.
Vermont Girl Marries
Man From Elizabethtown
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Rochester, XC. Y., July 19. Charles
H. Nissley, graduate of Pennsylvania
J College, Gettysburg, Pa., class of 1912,
and resident of Elizabethtown, Pa.,
where he is now connected with the
Masonic Homes and Miss Grace M.
! Cushman, daughter of the late J. E.
Cushman, one of the leading members
|of the Vermont bar, were married on
-Saturday morning, July 15, at 8
o'clock, the Rev. G. B. F. Hallock. D.
D.. of Rochester, officiating here in the
Brick Presbyterian Church, of which
he- is pastor.
The Cushman family for years has
resided in Burlington, Vermont, but
the daughter of Attorney Cushman
about six years ago came to Rochester
to attend Mechanics Institute. In
1912 Miss Cushman was graduated
fiom the local institution and return
ins to Burlington she taught domestic
science. She lived in Burlington until
several weeks ago when with her
mother she returned to Rochester, to
reside. After a brief trip to Atlantic
City Mr. and Mrs. Nissley will take up
their permanent residence in Eliza
bet ht-wn, Pa., and will be "at home"
to friends after August 15.
PHILADELPHIANS WED
A simple and impressive wedding i
took place at noon to-day in the manse ,
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church when Miss Anna Leah Strebig
of Philadelphia, was married to Guy
S. Boyer also of that city. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of the
Market Square Church.
The bridegroom is connected with
the Est 1 ; Piano Company of the Phila
delphia branch of the firm. After a
wedding trip, air. and Mis. Boyer will
reside in the Quaker City.
Fort Washington
CHANGE IX DANCE NIGHTS
Hereafter the dances will be on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings in-1
stead of Thursday and Saturday.—adv. [
BOSTON TOURS
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
7-day trip, including; necessary
expenses,
C A A OLD POINT A < «
1 providence $4ll
IV NEWPORT tu
BOSTON
Leaving Baltimore Sunday, July 23rd
Particulars and Itinerary on request.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Balto., Md.
<: Cumberland Valley j:
«: Railroad :
j; Special Train <
I REFORMED REUNION:
j PEN MAR i
<> Thursday, July 20th
j J > Train loaves Harrisburg at
\i\ 7.15 A.M.
j J ► $1.40 fop tlie Round Trip
Try Telegraph Want Ads
LOSER-HAGERMAN
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Popular Young Folks Plan to
Be Married in the
Early Fall
!
MISS CATHERINE E. HAGERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hagerman,
of 1909 North Fourth street, announce
| the engagement of their attractive
young daughter, Miss Catherine E.
Hagerman to Arthur W. Loser of 410
Hamilton street, the marriage to be
I an event of the early autumn.
Both young people have a wide
circle of friends thfoughout the city,
Mr. Loser is a graduate of the Tech
nical High school, class of 1913 and
is now connected with the Dauphin
Deposit Trust Company.
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Social Evening
The John Affeck class of Stevens
Memorial Sunday school was enter
tained last evening at the home of
Mrs. Wilson Starner, 444 South Four
teenth street. The guests were enter
tained with music by Mrs. William
Orr, and prize contests. Refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Mrs. Byrem, president; Mrs. C. Ful
ler, Mrs. Bossier, Mrs. Puidar, Mrs.
Lobaugh, Mrs. W. Orr, Mrs. Lattan,
Mrs. Louis Smith. Mrs. Geary, Mrs.
Stuckenrath, Mrs. Corkle, Mrs. R. Ar
nold. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Filer, Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Etter,
Mrs. R. V. MacNeil, Mrs. G. MacNeil,
Miss Mollie Perry, Miss Houser, Miss
Sheesley, Miss Hoffman, Miss C. Roe
Miss Gilman, Miss Ailce Miller, Miss
Ruth Hancock, Miss Marguerite Mac-
Neil.
REIN-CARPENTER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Carpenter, of
1310 Cowden street announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Flor
ence Carpenter, to George L Rein
Saturday, July 15. The wedding,
which took place at the parsonage of !
the Methodist Church in Towson, Md. i
was performed by the Rev. S. F. Cas- I
sen, pastor of the chucrh, who used I
the ring ceremony. The bride wore a !
blue traveling suit with hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of white rose
buds and lilies of the valley. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Harry A. Rein, of 1816 North Fifth
street. The young couple will be "at
home ' to their friends after October 1
ft their newly furnished apartments,
1830 Chestnut street.
I CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Evelyn Howard yesterday en
tertained a party of young friends at
her home. 1723 State street, in honor
of her tenth birthday anniversary The
guests included Russell C. Colwe'll, Da
vid Charles Chldsey, Jessie Xeale
Robert Hamilton Colwell, Robert Fran
cis Chidsey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and
Miss Evelyn Howard. Games were
played on the lawn, refreshments
served and a general good time en
joyed.
LEMER ORCHESTRA PLAYS
The Phi Club of Williamstown gave
ar< unusually interesting dance in the
town hall last evening, for which the
popular Sara Lemer orchestra again
furnished the music, their first en
gagement with this club being less
than two months ago.
HOME FROM LANCASTER
Mrs. E. L. Spengler, of 2041 Green
strete, has returned home after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Albert Zaepfel. of
Lancaster. Mrs. Spengler's sons, Max
well and Melvin Spengler, who spent
several weeks in Lancaster with their
cousin, Richard Zaepfel. accompanied
their mother home.
LADIES' MOOSE CIRCLE MEETS
An interesting and important meet
ing of the Ladles' Moose Circle will
be held this evening at the Moose
Home, Third and Boas streets. Finan
cial and various other propositions
relative to the activity and interests of
the organizations will be discussed and
arranged. The regular presiding offi
cers will be in charge of this meeting.
""JiSSskll
iSIEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Clancy, oi
South Cameron street, announce the
birth of twins, a son and daughter
Tuesday, July 18, 1916. '
A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Arnold.
2018 Swatarn street, announce the birtn
of a son Edwin Carroll Arnold. Wed
nesday. July 12. 1916. Prior to her mar.
riage Mrs. Arnold was Miss Sara
Zorger, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield L. Neas. 618
Reily street, announce the birth of &
daughter. Helen Virginia Xeas. Monday
July 17. 1916. Mrs. Xeas was Miss Elei:
nor Spangler prior to her marriage.
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
F. & M. Employes to Hold
Excursion August 12
The employes of the Harrisburg
Foundry and Machine Works have se
lected Saturday, August 12. as the date
for their fourteenth annual excursion
to Willow Grove Park, Philadelphia,
j These excursions which have grown
lin popularity from year to year are
| events in which the public is invited
! to participate and make the occasion
ont- of the -utmost enjoyment. The
committee in charge of the present
event is putting forth extraordinary
efforts with the aim of making this
year's excursion one of record-break
ing attendance.
One of the features that is bound
to win favor is the baseball attraction
for the day at Philadelphia, when the
New York Nationals are scheduled to
meet the Philadelphia Nationals, with
the promise that Alexander will pitch
for the Phillies. Both of these teams
aro putting up high-class ball, and
tlitfc attraction, in itself, will be a big
drawing card.
Then there are the attractions at
Willow Grove, including an orchestra
and soloists that are too well known
to requir— any lengthy story of their
merits. New features, too, have been
added since last year whlcn include
the new dance hall, the Whip and the
Crazy Village.
Train and trolley service details will
be give;i from time to time in the ad
vertisements in the newspapers, as
well as the lowest rates obtainable this
year.
The Davenport-Bowers
Wedding This Morning
An attractive wedding was that
which took place this morning at 7.30
o'clock in the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church,- when Miss Edna Ames Bow
ers became the bride of Ralph Fred
erick Davenport. The ring ceremony
was used by tho Rev. W. W. Hartman.
pastor of the church, who performed
the wedding. F. Marion Sourbier, Jr.,
cousin of the bride, played for the
bridal party. Palms and summer flow
ers artistically arranged formed a
pretty background for the ceremony.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
green silk with an ecru shepherdess
hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Davenport is a daughter of
Mrs. Edwin Bowers, of 318 Cumber
land street, a graduate of the Central
high school and Dickinson College, and
for the past several years has taught
in the high school. The bridegroom,
who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Davenport, of Plymouth, Pa., is a
graduate of Bucknell College and at
present supervising principal of the
Myerstown high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will be "at
home" to their friends at their newly
furnished home at Myerstown after
August 1.
MR. JERAI'LD RECUPERATING
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jerauld, of 14
Evergreen street, have started for an
extended trip through New England,
expecting to spend most of the time at
Providence, R. I. Mr. Jerauld, who has
been seriously ill for several months,
is much better and hopes to regain his
health during the summer.
Miss Florence Richter, of 226 Ham
ilton street, has returned to Philadel
phia after a visit with her parents.
Mrs. Harriet Hauck and daughter.
Miss Pauline Hauck. of 1614 Berryhlll
street, are visiting relative in Kennett
Square.
James H. Stewart, of 1404 North
Second street, has returned home after
a brief visit with relatives at New
Castle. ,
Miss Clara Bucher, of 192 5 Green
street, is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of 4>an
caster.
Miss Helen E. Bahn, of 104 South
I Seventeenth street, is visiting relative#
. at New Freedom and York, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Harrison Bair, of Wash
ington, D. C„ is spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street.
Miss Sara Farner. of 234 South Four
teenth street, is spending the summer
with her grandparents, in Burlington,
Mrs. Harry E. Gabriel and Miss Cecile
Gabriel, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Quigley, at Idylwyld
cottage, Mount Gretna.
Miss Elizabeth Nauss of 419 North
Second street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Murray Parsons in Elmira,
N. Y.
Mrs. Charles E. Linton and son,
Thomas Linton, of 109 North street,
left this morning for Lake Geneva, N.
Y., for the summer. Mr. Linton will
join them there next week.
Miss Pauline Davis of Phoenixville
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Ram
sey of Evergreen street.
Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss Fox
are spending a few days in New York
City and are stopping at the Wolcott
Hotel.
Miss Helen Wallis, who Is summer
ing at Dauphin, is spending a few days
in the city.
Miss San E. Backenstoe, of 2019
North Third street, is visiting Atlantic
City.
Mrs. A. W. Lutz and Miss Dorothy
Lutz, of 2141 North t Second street,
Harrisburg. are guests of Mrs. Arthur
Dolvy in Mount Gretna.
Miss Mildred F. Lybarger of Read
ing is visiting Miss Sabra Clark in
Dauphin.
Miss Clara V. Mehaney of 317 North
Second street is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. F. Bingham, in Maryland.
Mrs. R. H. Heller of 127 South
Fourteenth street left yesterday to
spend some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodrlg of
Renovo.
Mrs. John Q. Stewart and daugh
ter, Miss Rebecca Stewart of 1404
North Second street left yesterday for
a several weeks visit with relatives in
New Castle.
Miss Elizabeth Etter of Mulberry
and Crescent streets is visiting friends
and relatives in Deodate,
Mrs. Fred R. Kelker who is sum
mering at the Kelker country home
at Glenwood spent to-day in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Blair Gourley and
small son of 531 Curtln street are
home after a pleasant little trip to At
lantic City.
Miss Florence Colton, of Elmira,
N. Y., has returned home after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. H. D. Hammond,
of 810 North Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hammond and
daughter, Frances Elizabeth Ham
mond, of 810 North Sixteenth street,
leave to-morrow for a visit with rela-
I tives in Elmira and Horseheads, N. Y.
Mrs. A. M. Brinton and Mrs. George
I Howland Sweetland of Fargo. N. D.,
were recent guests of Miss Clara
Schuddemage of North Front street.
Robert Irvin of Cheltenham, Phila
delphia, is visiting Earl Shortledge In
this. city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy S. Houck of
1006 North Second street are register-,
ed at the Netherland, Atlantic City. 1
| The Rev. George Hoverter, Mrs.
Moverter and daughter, Mary, of Lan-
I caster, were reecnt guests of Mrs.
Mary Hoverter, 1257 Mulberry street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hench, Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Wright and son, Paul
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gramm
are home after a trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, of Bell
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Da-
I vis. of Altoona. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of 404 North
! street.
Miss Grace L. Owen of 1513 North
; Second street left to-day for Bingham
■ ton, N. Y., to attend a Bible confer
ence.
FOR JiERVOIS DISORDERS
Take Homford's Acid PlioNphnte
For insomnia, mental exhaustion and
lassitude the best tonic for nerves and
stomach.—Advertisement,
RAILROAD NEVS
MAKE PROGRESS ON
NEW RIVER BRIDGE
Trestle Work Rebuilt and Con
tractors Hope to Keep
Moving Until Fall
Barring further high water, the
Robert Grayce and -Company, in
j charge of the concrete work on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge,
j expect to make rapid headway be
tween now and Fall. The rebuilding
of the temporary trestle work and the
tracks to carry the concrete a«d mate
rial will be completed to-morrow.
With the exception of 50 feet this
trestle work was washed away several
weeks ago by the high water.
With the aid of the large derricks
the steel rods which went to the bot
tom of the river during the floods
| have been recovered, ana tne con
' crete work resumed. An extra force
i of men is working and the concreters
expect to keep up with the carpenters.
The removal of the old Cumberland
Valley bridge is nearing completion.
As soon as the steel girders and wood
work have been removed the work
will start on the west side of the
| bridge. The contractors have until
j December 1 to complete their portion
of the bridge and notwithstanding the
floods hope to finish at that time.
MAY CANCEL MUTUAL PICXIC
Chairman Isaiah Reese Jr., of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the annual picnic of the Mutual
Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad Employes, has called a meet
ing for to-night. The big picnic was
scheduled for Saturday at Paxtang
Fa'rk. Officials of the Harrlsburg
Railways Company fear it will be im
possible to run cars to the park on
Saturday, and it is probable a later
date for the outing will be fixed.
CARS BACK FROM TEXAS
The Pennsylvania railroad and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company are handling long trains of
empty cars from the west. The cars
were used in transporting the soldiers
frcm Mt. Gretna and other points to
Texas. The cars are now being sent
east. Both companies wilt store a
number of the cars in the vicinity of
Harrisburg. Lebanon, Conewago and
Lancaster, to be used when needed.
UTAH TO HAVE EXPOSITION*
Special to the Telegraph
Ogden, Utah, July 19.—The fiftieth
anniversary of the driving of the
golden spike which linked the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads
on May 10, 1869, is to be celebrated
htre In 1919 in the form of a trans
portation and industrial exposition.
The celebration which will extend
throughout the summer of 1919, yes
terday received national recognition
through the adoption of a Joint resolu
tion introduced in the Senate by Sena
tor George Sutherland. By the terms
of the resolution, the United States
Congress will be represented at the
celebration by a committee of twelve
of its members.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— l 27 crew first
to go after 2 p. m.: 126, 125, 129, 111.
Engineer for 128.
Firemen for 115, 126, 127.
Flagman for 129.
Brakeman for 129.
Engineers up: Smeltzer, Wenrick,
Hogentogler, Eshelman, Baer, Smith.
Streeper, Madenford, Brubaker, Grass,
Miller.
Firemen up: Menghes, Eckman, H. H.
Peters. Lutz, Herman.
Flagman up: Hartman.
Brakemen up: Dowhower, Boyd,
Looker, Dougherty, Knupp. Hoover.
Smith, Stone, B. H. Smith. Hivner.
Middle Division —27 crew first to go
after 3 p. m.: 20, 106, 26, 214, 241.
Laid off: 19, 21.
Engineers for 27, 26.
Fireman for 26.
Conductor for 106.
Flagman for 26.
Brakemen for 26 (two), 106.
Engineers up: Ulsh, Briggles, Kauff
man. Shirk, Harris. Albright, Baker,
Dorman.
Firemen up: Sheafter, Steele, Kohr,
Hoffman.
Brakemen up: Powell, Hummer, Mc-
Naight, Heck, Lenhart, Foltz, S.
Schmidt.
Yard Crews—
Engineers for first 8, fourth 8, sec
ond 24. Two extras.
Firemen for 2. second 8, 14, second
22. 36. Two extras.
Engineers up: Clelland, Goodman,
Harling, Sayford, Biever, Blosser, Rodg
ers, Snyder.
Firemen up: Miller, McDermott, Mc-
Cartney, Waltz, Hall, Brady, Snydei,
Graham, Dougherty.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division —2l4 crew first
to go aTter 2 p. ni.: 211, 243, 225, 240,
234. 244, 224, 223.
Engineers for 208, 214, 219, 225.
Firemen for 211, 225.
Conductors for 208, 225, 244.
Flagman for 214.
Brakemen for 214, 223, 234, 240.
Brakemen up: Quenzler, Gayman, Se
bold, McDermott, Campbell, Stoner,
Wißhington, Malseed, Long.
, Middle Division —246 crew first to go
after 4:15 p. m.: 118, 219.
Laid off: 102. 24, 112.
Firemen for 101. 118.
Brakeman for 118.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 134, third 126, third
124.
Firemen for second 124, 134, 130, 112.
Engineers up: Anthony. Nuemyer,
Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kllng,
Smith, Branyon
Firemen up: Biekhart, Kline, Mosser,
Hinkle. Brown. Eichelberger, Wilhelm,
C. H. Hall, Handiboe, L C. Hall. Bruaw.
READING CREWS
The 4 crew first to go after 8.15
a. m.: 19. 10. 3, 7, 2, 1, 23, 5, 20. 8, 12.
The 62 crew first to go after 6.00
J\ Prepared for Real Life I
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Hwi Actual teaching experience is a part of the course.
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mmmg Wi A School of Ambition and Success.
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y DR. JAMES E. AMENT, Indiana, Pa.
JULY 19, 1916.
—;
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Street Near Second Street
.
During this month of July this store will close as
usual, Friday, at noon. Arrangements for August will
be advertised in due time by the Chamber of # Com
merce and ourselves. '
—— v
SUMMER DRESSES Natural Pongee, Norfolk
styles, Dresses, all sizes, 16 to 40, almost l /i prices, $7.75
White Striped Voile SPORT DRESSES sizes 14
to 44—almost y 2 prices $5.00
SPORT DRESSES—VoiIes, Nile and Maize and Blue
—sizes 14 to 40—almost y 2 price $4.00
\\ hite Striped Voiles, Dresses with colored linen coats
of Blue, Green and Rose; sizes 16 to 44—almost
Price $5.75
300 other SUMMER DRESSES White Voile
Dresses, sizes 16 to 46 $6.50 to $14.75
100 Colored and White Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Dresses at Special Prices.
COATS AND SUITS of Wool and Silk Jersey new
models—
Wool Jersey Suits $18.75, $21.50 and $25.00
Wool Jersey Coats .... $ll.OO, $13.50 and $14.75
Silk Jersey Suits $18.75 to $25.00
Silk Jersey Coats, $5.00, $9.00, $12.50 and $15.75
80 TAILOR-MADE SUITS Poplin, Gabardine,
Serges Sicillian, etc.—s7.so, $lO.OO, $12.50, $15.00,
$17.50 to $25.00.
BLACK AND NAVY COATS—aII reduced. Serges,
Gabardines, Silk, etc $15.00 to $25.00
MIXED AND PLAID COATS $7.50 to $16.75
WAISTS AND WASH SKlRTS—variety of styles
and prices ; $1.50 to $7.50
THE HOUSE WHERE QUALITY AND HONEST'
PRICES ARE INSEPARABLY LINKED
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
V j
p. m.: 51, 61, 68. 57, 70. 65, 69. 64, 53,
71, 62, 58.
| Engineers for 61, 8.
Firemen for 61. 69, 7.
I Conductors for 63, 64, 70
! Brakemen for 61, 64. 70, 3, 4, 7, 10.
19.
Engineers up: Bream, Sweely, Mor
rison. Fortney.
Firemen up: Alvord. Martin, Geib.
|Brougher. Witcomb. Briekley, Heisler,
King, Elicker.
Conductor up: Snyder.
Brakemen up: Elisrode, Moss, Sham
baugh. Kinderman. Stephens. Mort,
S he ? m> Harder. Galbraith, Shultz. Reed.
Paxton, Taylor. Davis. Leaman. Seigh
man.
Foundry and Machine
Extensions Denied
Rumors wldoly circulated that the
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
Works contemplated extensive im
provements to the plant at Seventh
and Curtin strsets were denied to-day
by Christian W. Lynch, president and
manager. The reports gained further
strength to-day because of the action
taken yesterday by the stockholders
in voting for an Increase of the bonded
indebtedness of the company from
$300,000 to $600,000*
No plans for improvements were dis
cussed at yesterday s meeting. When
told that report? were in circulation
that the company planned an addition
to the machine shop with a view to
increasing manufacturing facilities,
President Lynch said:
"The reports are absolutely without
authority. No action has been taken
on any plans. When it is taken, the
information will be forthcoming."
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
PLATTSBCRG CAMP
Plattsburg, N. Y.. July 19.—With
the thermometer registering about 90
in the shade, all the 6,000 men at the
camp of military instruction were on
the jump from early morning until
late in the afternoon to-day. The en
tire command, with the exception of
the Fifth Regiment, received infantry
instruction in company formation. The
Fifth Regiment was on the rifle range.
Theodore Roosevelt is expected at
Elizabethtown on Saturday and early
next week will be a visitor at the camp.
Brigadier-General John H. Patterson,
United States Army, retired, is ex
pected to visit the camp on Friday of
this week. Among to-day's visitors
was General Sir Samuel Hughes, of
Canada, who was accompanied by one
of his aids.
MRS. EI,IJA MAV OPPEHMAN
Funeral services were held this
morning, at 10 o'clock, for Mrs. Ella
May Opperman, who died at her home.
1201 Chestnut street, Saturday even
ing. She is survived by hei- husband,
Karl T. Opperman. and son, Karl Opper
man, Jr. Burial was made in the Har
risburg Cemetery with the Rev. Ellis N
Kremer, pastor of the First Reformed
Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev
S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of the Zloii
Lutheran Church.
34,152 FROM MIDDLE WEST
By Associated Press
Chicago, July 19. —Figures complied
here show that the fourteen States
comprising the central department of
the United States army under com
mand of Major General Thomas H.
Barry have sent 3 4,512 National
Guardsmen to the Mexican border
since the troops were called out. The
figuies show that 1,836 are on the way
that there are 13,175 in the various
State mobilization camps awaiting or
ders and that 3,200 have not been call
ed to the colors as yet.
STEESE IS A NO. 1
HUNTSMAN NOW
Steclton Justice Takes Out
First Nimrod License
For 1916
Steese, Justice of
I the P eace of steei-
I ton ' to-day went
3—" le bonor of being
man in Dauphin
county for 1916 so
Miimnnm far 33 the otfic|ai
tAll ajHSSlufilk recor( * s are con
got No. 1 license.
up to a late hour this afternoon
nearly thirty of the salmon pink
huntsman license tags had been issued
by County Treasurer Mark Mumma.
The nimrods can call daily now and
take out the permission to follow tho
hounds with a gun.
Dauphin county's crack shots and
hunting enthusiasts were among the
first to take out licenses. Take a
glance at this list of names of those
who got their licenses immediately af
ter Mr. Stejse got his: J. Harry Shees
ley, burgess of Paxtang; Joseph A.
Koons, ex-mercantlle appraiser; Lock
wood B. Worden, ex-prothonotary; H.
M. Worden, his uncle; W. B. Meetch,
prison inspector; Harry W. Meetch.
ex-prison warden; City Commissioner
Harry F. Bowman, District Attorney
M. E. Stroup and his son, Nathan W.—
they're all SOME huntsmen.
Motorcyclist Asks $l,OOO. Suit for
$ 1.000 damages was filed to-day by ex-
Recorder O. G. Wickersham, counsel
for Claude E. Neidig, a motorcyclist,
against W. J. Marks, an autoist, Nei
dig contends that Marks while driving
on the wrong side of the street crash
ed into the motorcycle at Front and
Reel's lane on May 12.
Recorder l,cnt/. at Lebanon Coun
ty Recorder James E. Lentz has re
turned from Lebanon where he visited
the county recorder of the neighboring
county.
No Fund Conference. The propos
ed conference on the problem of fu
ture handling of the county's sinking
funds which had been scheduled for
to-day was postponed again until Fri
day, owing to the absence of attorneys.
The county commissioners to-day in
augurated the plan of holding but two
meetings a week during July and Au
gust. They will meet Mondays and
Fridays and skip the Wednesday
meetings.
Open Sewer Bids.—Stucker Brothers
Construction company bid $732, Wil
liam Opperman $774 and G. W. En
sign Inc., $823 respectively on the con
struction of a 10-lnch terra cotta sewer
In Green street from a sewer in Sene
ca to a point 90 feet north of Emerald
street. The bids were opened at noon
to-day by City Commissioner W. H.
Lynch.
1
RASPBERRY GRANITE
Raspberry granite is a favorite des
sert with all who have tried it, and
deserves a prominent place in the list
of frozen dainties. 801 l a quart of
water with a pint of sugar for fifteen
minutes, add the juice of three lemon 3
and two quarts of water.