4 Astrich's B LOUSEsife^^,BLOUSES These are at genuine reductions never had before every blouse in stock has been marked low enough to sell before the first of August. Better profit by this opportunity —If street cars are not running it will pay you to walk. AUSS.OO CPQ QQI AUS4.OO 0»O DO BLOUSES at .. *P*>»OQ BLOUSES at.. <&£*oo All $5.98 fl»/| OD All SIO.OO AA BLOUSES at .. •OO BLOUSES at .. ■ | A 1153.98 O') OO AUS2.9B 1 DO BLOUSES at .. BLOUSES at.. All $1.49 CC« All 98c /IO« BLOUSES at .. OoC I BLOUSES at .. AUsl.2s AO« All Middy BLOUSES at .. BLOUSES at .. ♦"* jj ENJOY STRAWRIDE TO PAXTONIA Meet Guests of the Misses Johnson at Loch Willow s Last Evening Miss Marie Johnson and. Miss Kath reen Johnson pleasantly entertained last evening at their home, Loch Wil lows, Paxtoma, in compliment to their guests. Miss Leone MacDooald, of Lon don, Ontario, and Miss Dora Barrett, of East Orange, N. J. The merry party started from Harrisburg for a strawride in an auto truck, afterward enjoying a mairshmallow toast in the woods and the excellent dancing floor of the old Paxtonia Hall. In attendance were Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Ruth Richert, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Enuneline Stevens, Miss Katharine Darby, Miss Rebecca Weak ley, Miss Helen Bennethum, Miss Lil lian Bennethum. Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Clara Gaynor, Miss Louise John son. Miss MacDona'.d, Miss Barrett, Miss Marie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Simonetti, Dr. Gilbert Bailey, James Minnaugh, Prances Simonetti, Fred Harry, Ira Kindler, Herman Kreldler, Harry McFadden, Joseph Snyder, Leo Gaynor, James Fit zpa trick, Richard JIjIftIIWtMWWIijIMIBMIIIIgMBWM lift Step into this picture |jj| —wherever you are, the same I content and the same refresh ment are yours for the ashing |f|| in a cool, delicious glass of \Gsm\ Demand the genuine by full name— |Hl nicknames encourage substitution ||f| THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. |>>|p Sen,3 for freo booklet EMM Q/ ° . . t M Unbeatable Exterminator of Rats, Mice arid Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.STGovwnment The Old Reliable That Never Foils - /5 c. 25 c, At Drue] ais TH* RECOGNIZED STANDARD."AVOID SUBSTITUTES TUESDAY EVENING, Heagy, Claire Miller, Theodore Weak ley, Carl Peters. Joseph Lenhart and Leßoy Johnson, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derr Entertain Four Bands Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Derr, of 1612 Regina street, entertained the New Cumberland bend and friends last evening in honor of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Arndt, of Alva, Okla., who left this morning for the West after spending the sum mer here. The band, after playing a program of a dozen numbers, enjoyed a supper. Four bands were repre sented, New Cumberland, Municipal, Enoia and Periwinkle bands. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Westley Derr. Mr. and Mrs. John Derr, Mrs. E. Derr and son, Miss Mary Derr, Miss R. Delia Derr, Charles Stone, George Guistwhite, Frank Zim merman, Sr., Frank Zimmerman, Jr., James Wilson, George Wilson, Edward Westenhafer. Edgar Wire, Ralph Wire, Robert Wagner, Elmer Snoak, Walter Gibson, Charles Weltner. Paul Arnold, Thomas Stacks, Bud Jerauld and Patt Cox. RETURN AFTER LONG TRTP Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kipp and sons, James and Kenneth Kipp; of 2203 North Fourth street, with Mrs. J. C. Kipp. of Millerstown, are home after a delightful automobile trip of ten days through Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. BRING BODY OF MERCHANT HOME Harris Cohen Dies at St. Louis, Aged 84; Has Pictures que Career Harris Cohen, aged 84 years, one of Harrisburg's oldest Market street mer chants. who retired in February, this year, died yesterday in St. Louis at the home of his granddaughters, Mrs. Theodore Samuels and Mrs. Julian Samuels. These granddaughters, with Charles Goodman, a grandson, who re sides at 408 North street, this city, were at the bedside when Mr. Cohen died. Death was due to a general breakdown due to old age following an operation which was performed several months ago. Shortly after his I retirement Mr. Cohen went to St. Louis with a hope that the change would I benefit his health. Mrs. Cohen died last December as a result of a shock received when her home in South Fourth street was burned. Funeral arrangements were not completed until late this afternoon, following the arrival of the body, which reached Harrisburg from St. Louis at 1 o'clock. Joseph Claster is looking after the arrangements. Started as Peddler From a peddler, carrying his pack from town to town, to one of the most successful business men Harrisburg has had, and representative of a num ber of Harrisburg's leading corporate interests, Harris Cohen was an in teresting and picturesque character, whose rise in the business circles of Harrisburg was one of the romances of local commercial life. Mr. Cohen came to New York from Vilna, Russia, at the time of the Crimean War and located in New York. Shortly before the outbreak of the war he became a peddler and traveled throughout Virginia, Mary land, Pennsylvania and nearby states. After some thrilling experiences be tween the lines in Maryland during the war, when he narrowly escaped death at the hands of the rebels, who accused him of being a spy, he came to Har risburg and located in a little shop near where the Market Square Presby terian Church now stands and began the manufacturs of hoopskirts, then in the height of fashion. He made money rapidly and there laid the foundation of his large for tune. In 1865 ho removed to 202 Mar ket street and continued the manu facture of hooppkirts until they went out of style some ten years later, when he began to develop the business which was sold out on February 4, this year. Ran Specialty Shop Mr. Cohen's specialty was women's goods and for many years his store in Market street was the only business place outside of the larger cities carry ing an exclusive stock of women's skirts, corset rand other accessories. When the old Harrisburg City Pas senger Railway Company started busi ness as the first horse car line Harris Cohen was one of the original stock holders. Since that time he held stock in each subsequent street railway or ganization doing business in Harris burg and now a subsidiary of the Har risburg Railways Company. Recently Mr. Cohen was re-elected a director of the Harrisburg Traction Company. He was also one of the original stock holders of the Harrisburg Light and Power Compa.ny . Mr. Cohen was a member of Robert Burns Ledge, No. 464, Free and Ac cepted Masons, an influential member of Ohev Sholom Congregation and one of the charter members of the Harris burg Board of Trade when it was or ganized in Strawberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen had one daugh ter, Rose Cohen, who married Oscar Gocdman. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman died about a decade ago, survived by three children. The two daughters married Theodore and Julian Samuels, brothers, and moved to St. Louts sev eral years ago. Mr. Cohen continued his homo here with his grandson, Charles Goodman, at 408 North street, after his wife's death last winter until he went to St. Louis for his health. SPEND WEEK IN PKRDIX Miss Katharine Heyd, Miss Margaret Spencer, Mrs. A. E. Olewein, of this city, and Miss Natalie Fox, of Ard more. and Mrs Harry Brown, of Philadelphia, arc spending a week at Point Breeze cottage. Perdix. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL-- SOCIAL EXPLORERS PLAN ANNUAL OUTING Party Will Camp at Pine Grove Furnace From August 1 to 11 The 45th encampment of the 'Ex | plorers," will open at Pinegrove Fur- I nace, Cumberland county, August 1, and continue until the llth. All sorts of outdoor sports, pleasures and enter tainments will be enjoyed as usual. The members expected to be present are: Benjamin M. Nead, Herman P. Mil ler, John M. Hemperly, Charles C. I Schriver, George A. Gorgas, George N. | Barnes, Charles F. Hoover, Alfred Hoerner. Harry D. Sollenberger, Curtis W. Fisher, Charles M. Froehlich. Dr. C. R. Phillips, Dr. William B. Maus teller, all of Harrisburg; Prof. J. H. Shank, Morris R. Rhoads, Ira S. Eber sole, H. B. McNulty, Prof. Lester Ap penzeller. Bishop W. Perry Eveland, all of Chambcrsburg. The brevets or invited guests in clude: Evan Miller, Edward Manser and Walter E. Dietrich, of Harrisburg; John Reed, of Lebanon; C. W. Durr, the Rev. Mr. Lutz, Edward Blair, Pres ton Cook and Stanley Appenzeller of Chambersburg. Col. Wickersham and Col. H. Kin nard will only be able to be at camp for a day or so much to the regret of the party. The officers of the Explorers' Asso ciation include: President, Benjamin M. Nead; vice-president, John M. Hemperly; treasurer, Jacob H. Shank; secretary, Charles C. Schriver; com missary, Morris R. Rhoads; executive committee, Cols. George A. Gorgas, Herman P. Miller, Curtis W. Fisher and Harry D. Sollenberger. The advance guard is expected to have all the tents erected by the time the crowd arrives and will go down July 25. Mrs. Maggie Phillips and her as sistants will look after the wants of the "inner man" and she knows how to "look." Miss Caroline Thompson, of 53 North Summit street who is summer ing at Williams Grove spent several days at her home. Miss Catherine V. Machamer, of 2124 North Seventh street who' spent some time at the McClure Inn at Wil liams Grove, has returned home. Miss Josephine Shader or 1413 Mar ket street left Saturday to spend some time in Atlantic City. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chronister and children. Mary and Carl, of 326 Cres- I cent street have returned home after spending some time in Atlantic City. Edward Mauser of 121 South street has gone to Spark Hill, N. Y., where he was called by the death of his hrother. Roscoe Keene Bergstresser of 1330 | Derry street spent the week-end with | relatives in Carlisle. Miss Carrie Roe of Thirteenth and Derry streets is visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of 1716 Ful ton street, are spending some time in Philadelphia. Wilmington, Del., and New York City. Miss Ada Roe of the State Library is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Strayer and Miss Fran ces Manley of Lucknow spent the week-end with friends in Harrisburg. Miss Elizabeth Nunemaker is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Willoughby of North Fifth street. Mrs. W. S. Snyder and small daugh ter Helen have returned to their home on North Second street after spending a month in Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. S. G. Delvy and Robert Delvy of 1917 North Second street are spend ing some time in Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Brook Trout and daughters. Helen and Ruth, of 2143 North Second street motored to Phila delphia last week. Mrs. H. W. A. Hanson and son Hen ry of North Sixth street are spending several weeks in Salem, Va., with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and fam ily of 561 Race street motored to At lantic City yesterday where they will spend some time. Mr. and and Mrs. Rote and Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Meade have just re turned from Muskoka where they spent two weeks. Miss Louise Caveney Is going to Philadelphia where she will take a three years - course in trained nursing. Frederick C. Beacher, Jr., of Camp Hill, is going to Erie to visit relatives. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich of Bellevue Park entertained informally for Miss Virginia Beasom of Greens burg, Pa., who is visiting Miss Judith March of 1712 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney and daughter, Miss Louise Carney, are go ing to Eaglesmere 'August 1, for six weeks. Miss Elizabeth Harrisb of this city left yesterday for Bellefonte to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Moore and children Crucita, Jack and Mercedes of Brook lyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman of Camp Hill for the summer. Miss Sarah Cooper and Miss Alice Cooper of Camp Hill go August 1 to visit their relatives. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hill of Asbury Park. Miss Marion Whittaker has returned to her home on Second street after a short visit in Belleville. John E. Meyers of Camp Hill and Miss Eunice Gingham of LaPorte, Pa. were married last week. Miss Belle and Miss Helen Schwartz of Camp Hill are going to New York to study nursing this Fall. Miss Marian Strouse and Miss Jane Kinzer, of North Second street, spent yesterday with Miss Mary Kinzer who is camping along the Conodoguinet creek. Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, of 805 North Sixth street, is spending some time at Doubling Gap Springs. Mrs. Charles Fraim, of New York j City, is the guest of Miss Marian Wykoff, of 221 Emerald street. Mrs. Sidney Rubin and small son, Sidney Rubin, Jr., went to Blooms field yesterday where they will be the guests of Mrs. Rubin's cousins, Dr and Mrs. M. Stein. Miss Miriam Bell, of Pittsburgh is visiting Miss Fannie I. Hoy at 1015 Green street after a two months' auto mobile trip through Canada and New England. Miss Leona Carl, of Baltimore, is ■visiting Mrs. Harry E. Page at 226 North Fifteenth street. Miss Gretta Snyder, of South Dan ville, who visited Miss Hazel Ford 2012 Kensington street, has returned home. Miss Miriam Aucker has returned home after visiting friends in Wells ville. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morrison, of Jersey City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, Penn street, for the week. Miss Helen Morsch, 438 South street, and Miss Naomi Winger, South Elev enth street, are spending two weeks at Atlantic City and are registered at the Netherland Hotel. Miss Matilda Harrison, of Pitts burgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luman Reist, of North Second street. DINNER TONIGHT AT THE COLONIAL Mr. and Mrs. DeGray Are En tertaining in Honor of Visitors From Florida Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray, of 2325 North Third street, will entertain this evening at dinner at the Colonial Country Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Patterson, of Florida, who are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes, of State street. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, the Rev, and Mrs. George Edward Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Patterson, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Marian Patterson, Ed ward Hawes, Richard DeGray, Julian DeGray, Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray. Miss Harriet Johnston, of Ithaca, IV Y., was guest of honor to-day at an informal luncheon given by Mrs. James F. Bender, of State street, whom she is visiting. Miss Reba Garonzik, of 1523 Fulton street is spending a week at the Lo cu *r y Farm. Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Jacob Katz and son, David Katz, of Washington street, are home a "fa visit among relatives in York and Baltimore. William E. Bailey is spending sev eral days at the Wolcott Hotel while in New York city. Mrs. William Jennings and Miss Mary Jennings, 611 North Front street, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Ross, White Marsh. Miss Sue Kurzenlcnabe, of Chicago, is the truest of her grandparents, Pro fessor and Mrs. J. H. Kurzenknabe, Camp Hill. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, of 1110 S°«p i Second street, is home from Buffalo, N. Y., where she spent a fort night with Miss Carolyn Reilev. Miss Gertrude George, of 1900 Green street, is viciting in hPhiladelphia this week. Mrs. Thomas G. Martin, of State street, entertained at dinner last even ing lor her house gueets. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Chetney, of Brooklyn. Covers were laid for eisht. Miss Hester Alleman, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting Miss Marie Gaines, of Green street. Miss Adeline I urio, of Lancaster, is visiting Miss Lillian Kamskv, Hamil ton street. Miss Dorothy Rankin has returned to her home in Penn street after spending several weeks in the country. Miss Merill Miller, of Maderia, Pa., is the guest of Miss Caroline Hartman at her home in North Second street. Miss Florence Carroll, of 703 North Second street, is home from Canton, Pa., where she spent a month at the Y. M. C. A. Camp Nepahwin. Mrs. James Hartley, of Toronto, Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul K. Willis, of Market street. Mrs. Charles Towner, of Cincinnati, is a guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Towner, of the West End. Mrs. Charles A. Pisel and children. Earl and Ethel, of Easton, are visit ing friends in the city and Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schack and children of 63 2 Calder street left yes terday to spend a week in Phila delphia and New York City. Miss Cora Swain of South Thir teenth street has returned home after a visit with her parents in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Harriet Hauck and daughter, Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1614 Berry hill street, are home after visiting relatives in Kennett Square. Miss Margaretta Reid of 1305 Berryhill street, who is spending the summer at Stoverdale, is the guest of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Winemlller of 125 South Fourteenth street are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. R. H. Heller, of 127 South Fourteenth street is home after spend ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrig of Renovo. The Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges of 1431 Walnut street has returned home after camping for some time with a party at Fayetteville. Mrs. A. H. Kreider of 1410 Derry street, who has been confined to her home on account of injuries sustained from a fall is convalescent. Mr.and Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments, who are summering at their cottage, "Susse Ruhe." at Stoverdale, have returned to the grove after several days' visit at their home. I Miss Caroline Hatton, of 320 Cres cent street, who has been visiting Miss Martha Anderson, of Mechanicsburg, has returned home. Miss Pearl V. Myers, of 1613 Re gina street, will leave Thursday to spend some time at the Sllverton in Atlantic City. News Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Price, of 1912 Fulton street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday. July 22, 1916. Mrs Price was formerly Miss Dorothy Shaffer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Smith, of 15 South Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, July 23, 1916. Mrs. Smith was Miss Mary Fessler before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Everett, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Har riet Jean Everett, Sunday, July 23 1916. Dr. H. R.Wiener ban removed to 234 State Street From 30U North Second Street // Kv. /1 // * I -J // I / Ask f ° r » /// / c«py of our /«:// Complete Ml* / Travel Guide It will assist you to plan your I Vacation Itinerary JULY 25, 1916. ( —; ; » Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Street Near Second Street 20% Reduction Sale ON ALL GARMENTS (WAISTS EXCEPTED)—NO MATTER HOW NEW. None on approval, laid away, nor exchanged. Silk and Y\ ash Dresses, W 00l or Silk Jersey and Cloth Suits and Coats; Wash, Cloth and Silk Skirts; Sport Coats, etc. Here is your opportunity. —— Witmer, Bair & Witmer v Motor to Mount Holly and Enjoy the Dancing Among the people from this city who ! motored to Mount Holly and attended ! a dance in the park were Judge and : Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. ' Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert H. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. I Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. ] Bingaman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. ! Robblns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ! Brandt, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Mary Williamson. Miss Virginia King, Miss i Margaret Williamson, Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Mi<ss Sara Fownes, of Pitts- | burgh; Miss Anna Gay Bradlev, Dr. i George R. Moffitt, William McCreath, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Daniel Kunkel, Minster Kunkel, John Ma goun, George Kunkel, Jr., and Walter H. Gaither. Wm. Strouse Attending Clothiers' Convention William Strouse, of the New Store of William Strouse. is in Altoona at tending the annual convention of the Retail Clothiers' Association of Penn sylvania. of which he is president. CELEBRATES IITS BIRTHDAY Little Charles Griffey, of 13 31 Berry hill street, celebrated his fourth birth day on Saturday in Carlisle with a party given by his aunt, Mrs. William Scott, of 517 West Louther street. Flowers decorated the refreshment table, in the center of which was a large hirthday cake with four lighted candles. Guests were present from this city and Carlisle. \T THEN lunch or supper VV seems a long time off —— and you're hungry, eat g Just enough to satisfy— to keep you going till meal time —but so light and crisp and | flaky that they won't spoil •* "T CUmb ßaUroad VaUey $450 Poole SPECIAL TRAIN PIANO Lutheran Reunion jv __ Jj^QQ PEN MAR Thursday, July 27th Train leaves Harrisburg at Was rented about , t• 15 A. M. eighteen months. Just as $1.40 For tlie Round Trip v good as new, and guaran l teed ten years. " Large Size Mahogany Handsome Art Case A A TTT Deep, Rich Tone r iSkjfl. XXX W \ P 0 "' 1 mi ? s h . if y° u y™* a high grade piano little a remedy for use( j— at a b ar g a j n price. » . « Easy terms. Asthma " J. H. Troup Music House We will refund the money to any «•«»••« p uxuon. person who Is not benefited by TROUP BUILDING the use of one bottle! 4-ounce . bottle, 32 doses. 40c. 15 South Market Square Brindle Pharmacy IStb A Derry St«. ! tzmamnammm—mmmemen,»# Try Telegraph Want Ads c Two Important Factors in Buying Coal I £ First, of course, you will want coal that possesses the max- M 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 C state of preparedness for next winter at the least cost by J i phoning now to , C J. B. MONTGOMERY I 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets. \ Miss Lawton's Guests Meet Miss Merrill Miller Miss Martha Alcott Lawton enter ! tained informally at a luncheon yes. terday afternoon at her home 2023 I Market street, in honor of Miss Merrill Miller, of Maderia, tne guest of MisD I Caroline Hartman, of North street. | The merry party included Misa | Kathryn Dubbs, Miss Caroline Hart- I man, Miss Marian Brets, Miss Mar guerite Rausch, Miss Miller and Miss ! Lawton. PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP j Miss Miriam Bell, of Pittsburgh; ! Miss Fannie I. Hoy, Earl Donmover, Claude B. Lerch and Ober Wolf, of Philadelphia, motored to Lancaster Saturday, afterward going to Mount Gretna for a week-end stay at the Conewago Inn. WEDDING AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Minerva May Kaffmar and Henry Hi.rrison Stouffer. both of whom live near Mifflin, took ptace yesterday at the parsonage of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer will live on a farm. Mrs. A. Hirschler and son, Albert Hirschler, of 803 North Sixth street, are enjoying a western trip to Grand Haven, Mich. GUESTS AT DINNER Miss Marian Wykoff entertained in formally at a dinner party Saturday evening at her home, 221 Emerald street, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Charles Fraim, of New York City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers