10 jjj n •^ f " jj| I WEAR DIA| i i | Now is the Time to Bug— 1 | A Special Sale of Them 1 jfl The extraordinary bargains we offer are the re- || ||j suit of a special purchase made from an importer, j|| || who was urgently in need of money. The price HI advantages we made, we gladly pass on to our Eg B8 customers. §| ren rrg All the stones are unmounted. They are of ggj beautiful, brilliant blue white quality, with such ||j slight imperfections that it'will take an expert to I§B §H detect them. M m Note these exceptionally low prices—then see Hj] M the DIAMONDS. II 1 1-10 karat Diamond at $175.45 li eH 91-100 karat Diamond at $145.15 ppj tSa 73-100 karat Diamond at $104.40 BU 70-100 karat Diamond at SIOO.IO EU 69-100 karat Diamond at $98.70 lH 65-100 karat Diamond at $85.80 G3 rcg A 62-100 karat Diamond at $81.85 pg [|jj 61-100 karat Diamond at $80.55 Hn j»a 60-100 karat Diamond at $79.20 ppj ela 50-100 karat Diamond at $63.25 HB ji%) 48-100 karat Diamond at $60.70 39-100 karat Diamond at $40.75 38-100 karat Diamond at $39.75 6*3 37-100 karaf Diamond at $38.65 P3 :jj|j 35-100 karat Diamond at $36.60 raj Men's Mountings of 14K Solid Gold, at $8.50 to 55.00 ED ||=j Ladles' Mountings of UK Solid Gold, at $1.50 to $3.00 jgj I ffleJffifCafi/ceiiQ | 8 1 market street store 1 jlj H 206 MARKET STREET jgj This "Blacklist" Contains the Name of Roosevelt Plattsburg, N. Y., July 21. The name of Roosevelt stands on the "blacklist" of Plattsburg camp—and It was put there by a • Roosevelt. As a result, when Colonel Theodore Roose velt visits the camp to-morrow, a chat with his son, Quentin, will become pos sible only if the Colonel carries it on while Quentin is cleaning up camp 6treets. When discipline was not as it should be in Company A, Fourth Training Eczema on Scalp —Awful Irritation Resinol Soon Healed It Entirely Mar. 28: "I had a severe case of eczema on my head. My scalp itched and burned and was full of scabs, and when I scratched that would of course pull off the scabs and left my head very sore. The irritation was some thing awful. I could not keep my hands out of my head. My hair be came very dry and harsh and did not feel like there was any life in it. The first application of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap soothed the scalp wonderfully, and after using one Jar of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap my head is entirely cured I can rest peacefully and there is no more itching. My temples were almost clean of hair and now they are covered thickly. I must sav Resinol is simply wonderful for almost any kind of skin trouble. It does all vou say and more." (Signed) Mrs. Jennie E. Wheeler, 120 Woodridge PI., N. J. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free samples, write to Dept. 1-S, Resinol, Baltimore. —Advt. rmniiniimm. Stock Transfer Ledger . The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Ta* Law (Act of Cfune J ] ! 4. 1916) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In this St.ie. [ j ! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a v»yy nominal ! : P«"l°e. ? I i I I ' ' I I ;;! The Telegraph Printing Co : Printing—Bindlnfi— Designing—Photo Kngravlog HAKKXSBURG, PA. —TninmnimuiHimnm.^^ '' FRIDAY EVENING, " I Regiment, Captain Sutherland decided to "blacklist" and punish the offender. His orders were conveyed to Sergeant - Archie Roosevelt, who was impressed with the necessity of maintaining or der. To-day, when the company was in line in the company street, a com motion was hejird and Sergeant Roose velt cried: "The man responsible for the com motion will step to the front." He did —and it was Brother Quen tin, followed by several other rookies. Then the name of Roosevelt went up on the "blacklist"—all because Quentin carelessly dropped his rifle on a fellow rookie's toes. Rare Play Is Feature in Chicago-New York Game j A rare play was executed by Kauff ■in th 6 Cub-Giant fray Wednesday when the well-known Benny executed ( j an unassisted double play. The Cubs j had the bases full in the third. Rari den, the Giant catcher, tried to catch Mann off second, with a quick throw to 1 ; Doolan. Knabe, in third started for [ i home, then returned to third in safety Doolan threw home to catch Knabe •land Rariden again pegged to second •in another effort to get Mann. This ; time Kauff took the throw, touched out Mann and then tagged out Williams who attempted to advance to , second, when he saw Mann was • caught. ACCIDENTS IX MIFFLIN COUNTY Special to the Telegraph ! Lewistown, Pa.. July 21. _ Russell Pennypacker was badly Injured at the Standard Steel works while working | around molten metal, when he stepped into the hot iron. Both feet and ankles were badly burned and he will be laid up for some time. Edward Bumgardner, aged about 4 3 years, of Shrader,. had his left hand badly crushed by falling rock while operating a drill in the quarries of the National Limestone Company. TROOPS ANXIOUS TO CROSS BORDER Harrisburg Soldiers in Fine Spirits Since Rations Were Changed _ [By Special Correspondence] Camp Stewart Fort Bliss, Tex., July 21. ln order to have the State militias, now thfe National militias, in shape for a strenuous campaign on thp border, new equipment is being issued all the troops of the First Penn sylvania Cavalry here. The Gover nor's Troop of Harrisburg has received its requisition Msts and they are now being made out so that the men will •be able to draw complete outfits be fore the week is out. Captain George C. Jack has started at work on the requests for equip ment, being assisted by First Lieuten ant Edwin A. Xicodemus and Quarter master Sergeant William N. Wyble. The lists include everything from a pair of socks and a pair of gray gaunt lets, to a tent fly and a saddle. Some of the State uniforms and equipment, which were given the Har risburg troop at Mt. Gretna too late for distribution among the men, are now being Issued the Harrisburgers, so that the troop now presents a good appearance. New Ration System A much wider selection of rations for the meals is now possible by the new system of issuance, which per mits the various troops to secure whatever they need daily to the amount of 27 cents for each man. Heretofore the troops \yere each Issued the same things, and there was little variance in the meals. With the new system, each troop secures what it desires, the credit of 27 cents daily per man being good for the entire troop. The new system works like a credit system at a store at home. A troop quartermaster sergeant may secure from the regimental quartermaster sergeant anything from candles to flour. He is not limited to anything within reason, but must pay for it out of his credit of 27 cents a day for each man. After living for about two weeks on tomatoes, beans, hardtack and corned beef, the Harrisburg troop is now beginning to live on fresh meat, fresh bread and potatoes, these things now being issued by Regimental Quarter master Sergeant Scott. As the result, the Harrisburg men are feeling in bet ter spirts and life on tne Texas bor der has taken on a much pleasanter aspect. Weber Catches Hair and Fleas Yesterday Cook Frank Weber en deavored to capture a family of prairie dogs that have their home underneath the icebox in the cook tent. The animals nightly run wild through the tent and, although the eatables are in cans and in chests, the little rodents have done considerable damage. Weber yesterday saw one of the little dogs hustling to his hole and ihe made a dive for the creature. He managed to get his hand on Its back, but aside from a handful of hairs and fleas he got nothing for his pains. To-night Weber plans to smoke out the family. After the evening meal is cooked, a smudge of oil-soaked waste wil be thrust down the Hole Into the ground and an effort made to capture the little creatures. Troop F of New Castle, which Is situated right next to the Harrisburg troop, has a little prairie dog as a mas cot, and Troop C, the Governor's Troop, wants one too. If Weber is suc cessful this evening, the animals will be placed in a wooden box and kept as pets. . "Kitchen Police" Although they enlisted as soldiers, to fight the enemy on horseback, Privates Roy Lower. Charles Peters, Lloyd Pike and William Pendergast are spending much of their time at the esthetic business of peeling potatoes. They are on "kitchen po lice" detail and are supposed to assret the cooks in preparing and serving the meals. Aside from this, thetr duty consists of getting the barrels and kettles ready fpr the water from the tank wagons that furnish the camp with drinking and cooking wate/. There is so very little water available as yet that It is not worth while saying any thing about the "wash water." For three days the engineers of Scranton and Philadelphia nave been supervising the digging or the trench in which the water pipes to furnish the cavalry camp with water, will be laid. To-day the pipes were put in place, so that by to-morrow the water likely will be ready s.t the edge of the camp. When completed, the line will ex tend through the entire camp, each troop having a spigot at the mess tent. Here water for all purposes will be secured. Different than at the mobil ization camp in Mt. Greti-.x, wnere the pipes were laid on top of the ground, the water line in this desert country is placed beneath the soil a distance of about two feet. Otherwise the in tense heat of the sun would have the water heated to the boiling point be fore it ever reached the camp. Hot? Jtead This When it melt "candles in the saddle pockets of Clyde Fisher and Howard Kaufman, it Is pretty hot. These men went to their saddle pockets the other night to get their candles and found them both melted so that they were of no use. Chocolate almond bars, which arc the favorite candy of the soldier bovs. can not be kept in this climate. They melt in the hot weather so that all chocolate supplies, even in El Paso, are kept on ice so as to be In a salable condition. To-day the three mascot dogs of the Harrisburg troop were given their first bath since reaching Texas. A little water was spared from the drinking water barrel and the animals given a thorough scrubbing. Imme diately after their baths, the dogs went out and rolled In the sand! The men are looking forward to the completion of the water line, for they have been promised their horses when ever the water supply at. camp is sufficient for the animals. Thousands of the Eastern troopers make use of the showers and swim ming: poo! of the little Y. M. C. A. at Ei Paso daily, paying 15 cents for the privilege and a towel. But from Fort Bliss, the end of the trolley line from El Paso It is a walk of about four miles through the hot sand to camp, so that by the time the men reach "home" they are in need of another bath. Handling the Mall Trumpeter Paul E. Kurzenknabe !s handling the mail and the laundry for the Harrlsburg boys. He is being as sisted in this by Private Wilson Kirk patrlck, his "bunkie." At the entrance to the mess tent is an ordinary wooden bos which has been fitted up with shelves and a top for a mail box. Here all outgoing: mail is placed. Klrkpatrlck and Kurzen knabe distribute the incoming: mall as soon as It Is received, the troopers crowding about their tent when the word gets out that the "mail is in." To Move Troops Soon More than forty auto trucks have been Issued to the Seventh Division of the' National Guards, which is made up by the Pennsylvania troops, and about a dozen of the trucks have been distributed to the cavalry organization and will be distributed among the various troops. The distribution of the trucks and wagons indicates that the troops will be moved some place soon, likely to the Big Bend country tfXRRISBTTRG ?££?PSB! TELEGRAPH 1871 JSxxamaizZ m< BELL—IOOI—UNITED HARRISBI'RG, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. FOUNDED IST ( M YOUNG~C^ MEN'S SUITS A Sale that involves every young man's suit in the house. We can truthfully say, the finest suits for young men to be found in Harrisburg, for the House of Kirschbaum puts the most into young men's suits of any clothing manufacturer in the country. 197 Smart Dressy Suits in Belted-Back,English, Slant-Pocket, and Double-Breasted Models, and Most Desirable Patterns Included in This ONE-THIRD- REDUCTION Mostly in the famed Kirschbaum make. Judge the saving by these low prices: ' s6£2, SB2, $lO, sl2 It is seldom the young men of Harrisburg and i vicinity are called to attention for a sale that means EM so much to their appearance and purse. The sav- |] Ij. V, * n & rs a plain fact. The low figures afford a timely { '* fy try-out of a Kirschbaum Suit, and once worn will be 14 '' ■ efficient argument to uphold their reputation. yjjjj Full Range A Large Stock of Summer Men's Shirts And Weight Suits For Boys Enter „ , This Mid-Summer ciearaway Two lots of shirts for dress and every day service at a substantial re- One-Fourth Off • I I Dress Shirts in striped madras ________ and percale, reduced to OOC ...... . . Good quality of Blue Chambray Offering an unlimited selection of the sea • Work Shirts, reduced to , sons best models which are brought Athletic Union Suits, a well known stand down in price to ar( l ma k e > ne quality of nainsook; cut full and-roomy; pearl buttons; assort (hr| OC |f»o Elfl 4*i| 9C ed patterns, reduced to Oi/C !hZ .J) ib4—Union Suits; bleached balbriggan; short • / « / ■ sleeves; knee length; pearl buttons, reduced Fine grade mixtures and blue to 42 C or 3 sui,s for $1.25 serges; many with two pair trousers. Open mesh Underwear, white and ecru; Sizes 7to 18 years. short sleeves; ankle length; Qlr* BOWMAN'S— Second Floor. reduced tO BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. — about the Rio Grande, where the at tacks from the reorganized "Villa army are expected daily. The Tenth In fantry of Pennsylvania are already in camp in this section, and the cavalry is.expected to follow shortly, BO that the Harrisburg boys may get some ac tive service w.thln & short time. All the men are anxious to cross the border. "Now that we are this close," say the men, "let's get to Mex ico and have the thing over with. And then let us go home." This country is not the loveliest in the world, nor the climate the coolest and most comfortable, but the men are standing it well, only minor sick nesses, such as cramps, nosebleed, due to the rarefied ar, and indigestion, due to canned meats and vegetables, be ing reported. For several days the troops didn't get any Telegraphs, but to-day, Sun- day, the issues of several days, came, showing that the mail had been held up somewhere. The men gathered about the post office tent like flies after honey, waiting for the papers to lie distributed. It would do your soul good to see how eagerly the men read the papers for news of" their home town. C. H. B. Prudential Agents in New Union Threaten Big Strike By Associated Press New York. July 21. The New York and New Jersey locals of t.ne newly organized union of agents em ployed by the Prudential Life Insur ance Company, notified the company to-day that a strike would be called next. Monday if the company carried out its report In the threat to dismiss JULY W1916. some thirty men. The employes grievance is based upon an order that they shall cover policies which lapse by getting new policies without com mission and shall furnlsn policies without commissions for trie paid up and cash surrendered policies. At a meeting here last night which voted to call the strike It was an nounced that the Philadelphia agents would go out with the men from New York and New Jersey. Two commit tees were appointed, one to go to Trenton and the other to visit Albany to-day to Inform the commissioners of insurance of the company's action. CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought FOUND DEAD IN BED Special to the Telegraph Mt. Joy., Pa.. July 21.—Mrs. Karj Keener, widow of Jacob Missemer Kee ner, was found dead in bed on Wed nesday morning at the home of daughter, Mrs. Harvey Toung, thre« miles north of Mt. Joy. She had re tired Tuesday night apparently In good health. She was is her sixty-eighth year and Is survived by these children Mrs. Samuel Shelley, of Chiques Hill Mrs. Harvey Young, of Milton Grove, and Clayton Keener.of Milton Qrove. Bears the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers