A SUNDAY AT PLATTSBURG Staff Correspondent Tells of Benefits of Military Training [Special Correspondent*] Plattsburg, N. Y„ July 28. (Mili tary Training Camp) Sunburned and healthy, with abnormal appetites and an unlimited capacity for work, the men of this camp are In them selves demonstrating: lncontrovertibly the efficacy and wholesome results that compulsory military training would have on the youth of this coun try. A "Sunday In camp" Is just exactly what the term implies, a lazy, letter writing. sleepy sort of day that one spends either In the lak« or in his bunk. A trip to Lake Placid or Ansable Chasm for the energetic, per haps, but for tho majority—inertia and somnolence. Sunday is general clean-up day. Company inspection takes place at 8 a. m. and the remainder of the day till 5 o'clock is the rookies' own. Last Sunday was very hot and sunny and hundreds put in the time washing socks, shirts, pajamas, underclothing and what not In order to remove the "real estate" that had been accumu- ] lated during the week. The washable clothes at least become fresh. If not' wholly white or whatever the original color may have been. Shoe shining is i one of the most popular company l sports of a morning. The Sunday dinner is a matter of a regular meal plus a tfew frills in- j eluding ice cream and pink cakes. A considerable number shake from their feet the dust of camp and \isit the. Hotel Champlain for a civilian-cooked meal. Personally, I prefer the camp meals. Theodore Roosevelt is expected here this week. but even the Colonel's strenuousness cannot compare with that which will be required of tb« businessmen and students during the coming week when company combat tactics are Introduced in the open country. Each man carrying forty pounds and his gun. We have an old gentleman in Com pany C. Sixth Regiment who is in his 60th year, but not a murmur has been heard from him, while others, younger and supposedly more robust, have dropped out of the column from ex haustion. The company received a surprise on entering- the mess shack the other day. Before each plate was a long oblong box, placed as a favor at a party. The presents turned out to be tubes of tooth paste, but whether some enterprising firm placed them there as an advertisement or the gov ernment has adopted the method of sug-gestion in its discipline has not been satisfactorily settled. E. J. S. Jr. AMt SEMEXTS This theater la 30 degrees cooler inside than on the itr«t. To-day, PATLIXB FREDERICK tn "THE SPIDER." Added Attraction Ath chapter of Blllle Barkr In "Gloria's Romance," also Pathe »«». To-morrow, "THE HIGHEST BID." featuring WILLIAM Kl S SELL. Added Attraction Ath chapter of Blllle Burke In "Gloria's Ro mance," also Bray Cartoons. V —— rjjftr "WINIFRED THE a 5-act drama dealing HJv with aoolal cante prob lexaa and featuring WUttM EI7ITH STOREY AND ANTONIO MORENO To-morrow: "WHAT HAPPENED AT 22" August Furniture Sale STARTS NEXT TUESDAY To accommodate the many that are waiting for this semi-annual trade event —we have designated SATURDAY AND MONDAY INSPECTION DAYS You can call and make selections and avoid the crowds that are here on the opening day. The new sale tags will be on every piece Saturday morning, showing you savings of 10% to 40% from present prices. The savings are even greater if you consider how much higher future prices will be on the same pieces on account of con tinually increased cost of manufacturing furniture. BURNS & CO. 28-30-32 South Second Street ~ FRIOXY EVENING, BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT j ; I WCXXJDtfT ADVI6E HyO lb CftlkON HOBO €>AM S NOW tfftt HgS INHERffa? TfiAf WUtON POLLARS'CAUSE HEIL ■ACT UK" HE MEVER KrfcW >6o—***/, WH&4 WEMETHIM V | yINA HC" :l cof USSQHEW REBCEf; TROOPERS LOSE BIG MESS TENT Blows Down During Heavy Rain Storm; Soldiers Get Shower Bath From C. Hugh Hair Captain Jack and his men were During a severe rainstorm here last Tuesday night the Governor's Troop mess tent was blown down and before the troopers could pull down the sides of their tents the rain drenched the beds and drove the boys out. The troopers, after covering their equipment, stripped and stood out in the rain, enjoying the rain bath very much. It was the first opportunity they have had to get a real shower bath and they were out for an hour. Captain Jack and his men were in inoculated on Sunday, the forty-fourth anniversary of the popular com mander's birth, so that they were not in shape for a celebration on that day. It was the third and last inocu lation against typhoid fever that the men will have to experience. Some Sick Troopers The third inoculation appeared to affect the men far more than the other two and there were many who re sponded to sick call the morning after ••cillation. Captain Jack was one of the many who felt the operation greatly. The Harrisburg commapder suffered during the day and the night, but is in his usual good health at the present time. The first payday has come and gone and the boys squared up accounts, purchased clothing needed and have a AMUSEMENTS MMMKIIiIKa The Cmlml Theater In the City wwmwwww TODAY A * D y ■ JJ TOMORROW T| KfF FRANK KEEN an *•5 Vw 'Star of "The Wy Coward") and TfW ENID MARKET - THE PIIAXTOH " • story »f )w» advrntnrr that rivals the fuaou Raffles series FAT TIXCHER in "BEDELIA'S CHOICE" ; little spending money in their pocketa. It is understood there will be another payday Within two weeks. By permission from headquarters, the troop canteen is again In operation. Sergeant Charles Harclerode, Corporal Clyde McCauley and Corporal Robert McNeal are In charge and are nightly selling gallons of lemonade, many packages of chewing gum. candy and other "luxuries." The profits from the store go into the fund for the pur chase of additional comforts for the mess of the men. Men Enjoy Cookies Besides the government rations the men arc now enjoying Joed tea, pud dings, cakes and other such items, the cooks, Frank Weber and Horace Oves, preparing bountiful meals for the troopers. Cook Weber made a visit to the hospital as the result of getting his middle finger of the left hand mixed In with some bacon he was slicing. The finger was badly cut. Reports from official sources are to the effect that horses will be given the troop v\ithln the next few days. Thou , sands of horses are now available for the Pennsylvania regiments, more . than five thousand horses having suc cessfully passed the three weeks' quar ■ antine period in the big corral near the cavalry cam®. Horses for Troopers According to the semiofficial reports, only a few horses will be given the men at a time until the recruits learn to ride and the various cavalry evo lutions. Within two weeks, however, the entire Harrisburg troop likely will be equipped, drilled and reanly to move to any district for protection of the border. Indications are that the Pennsyl vania troops will be moved to the border district for the purpose of patrolling. Prom semiofficial sources comes the news that General Persh ing's force is to be withdrawn from Mexico for a time to be re-equipped and to allow the soldiers rest during the rainy season. While the regulars are resting the Pennsylvania and other state troops will do patrol duty. With Boy« of Company I (From Sergeant Charles W. Thomas) Camp Stewart. Fort Bliss, Texas.— There was real Joy in camp last Fri , day, when the boys of Company I who ' enlisted before June 25 were lined up for their first pay. While it was only ten days' pay, the boys who were "broke" were glad to get some money. A conspicuous figure at all company drills is "Spot," the company mascot. Private Wells, of the first squad. Is de tailed as orderly to General O'Xell and 'Spot" Is rapidly learning to march in his place or lay in the blank space when we stop. Harry B. Chubb had as his guests Sergeant Zaeada. Stable Sergeant Fortvniak and Private Kolvcynski, of Ratterv E. Sixth Field Horse Artillery, former comrades of his. I Sergeant Kennedy \isited El Paso HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH The Small Store Saturday SpGCidl THE CUT- I With the <| 1 $ RATE I Big Business 1 I<lV* I O STORE I 300 Market St. K Cv X IV 3 308 Broad St. I ..™l t ®^ t J ledicines ; s Toilet Goods Toilet Goods 11 25c BeecJuun'g Pills 15c r" ••■l ioc Face Powders Dental Creams J sc Limestone Phosphate SOc » . $1.50 Fellows* Syr. Hypo 92k* DJer Kiss Face Powder 37c Kolynoa Dental Cream 15c •2 C «?£?'L.^ r Hea,th 29c Carmen Face Powder 34c Colgate's Dental Cream 20c "i£ >=• EfTT 1 ,??" 29c ■ 25c Nature's Remedy (N-R) 15c Java Rice Powder 27c Kalpheno Dental Cream 14c 29c Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder 21c 3 s White Dental Cream 15c 50c boan's KWn?,*iHir«' "• Rogers & Gallet Face Powder 45c Euthymol Dental Cream 11c 25c Sloan's Liniment Isi- Satin Skin Face Powder 15c Lyon's Dental Cream 14c SI.OO S. S. S. Swift's Specific 53c Woodbury's Face Powder 15c Sanitol Dental Cream 14c ?i\ 0 " "J*V ,ne <do , u l > 'M strength) 59c Sanitol Face Powder 14c rr> .. , ?^? n a . n< ! Wlnc 38t- Tooth Powders Ye*. Compound ...... «3c Xoil et Creams Sanitol Tooth Powder ,4 C SI.OO Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ...... 59c Mum 15c Colgate's Tooth Powder 15c ::::::v.v.v.v it ° do - Ro - Xo 3 <* %rV°ZV°T r 15c I SI.OO Lteterine «. . 25c size Pond's Vanishing Cream, Jars, 15c I alox Tooth Powder 15c 25c Mitsteroln :::::::::: i£| I soman's cre am 29,1 1 S, lc T 1 l , „L oolh Powd r ®2 c l Itoo 25c size Satin Skin Greaseleas Cream ...15c Rubifoam Liquid 15 C Safety Razor Blades 2Bc size Satln Skln Rose Tint 15c sanitol i 4c , 50c size Pompeian Massage Cream .... 27c I 35c Gem 25c slze P°mpeian Night Cream 17c f » n ] 1 a 25c size Woodbury's Facial Cream .... 15c Junior Dlaaes size Hokara Skin Food 15c O F ¥M> IT i- O Talcum Powders jjC UUr T EiL II tl II I * Mary Garden Talcum Powder 37c K - m nipr Kl« Talram This is certainly a delicious, fragrant S« -oc Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3-oz. bottle .... , ° 19c grade of coffee» In the premium stores you 15c Squibb s Talcum Powder 14c pay 35c a pound for no better coffee—some- H| 25c Sweet Spirits Nitre. 3 ozs 15c Williams' Talcum Powder 11c times not so good. 25c Kss. Peppermint. 3 ozs. ..M| 15c Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c ° l f n „v"'V„^ Ur OWn P remiums "ith g] 25c Lime Water, 1 pint 15 c Mennen's Talcum Powder H C ' " f , 25° £j m P ,,orat «l Oil, 3 ozs I!..! 15c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder... 11c LlTYlit 5 I*"' 3 °®' •,••••• 15c Jess Talcum Powder , lj c s.w wf* I ■ _ . RO! *" * a,Cr nml G,yCerine ' B "°* hottle ( Talcolette Talcum Powder ' !.! lie 25c Soap Liniment, 3 ozs Johnson's Baby Talcum Powder ....... 12c Bl 25c Spirits Camphor, 3 ozs. ....'. ' lkr j E Moth Balls, lb nHHBnOiMiHaHHKI B*f Moth Flake, lb M .n^..;iT, CIGARS Epsom Salts | CANDY l 1 0 Havana Tucks Cigars for .. mcl I One Pound Chocolate Nougats S9t . -kw ' H - Maybelle Chocolate Cherries'!!!!!!!." 29c 7 So? Cigars for ■ strawberries, with whipped .ream .....39c 4 •) T Millionaire Assorted Chocolates 15i At Market Street Store Oniy ''' R |j on business connected with the com pany mess. Sergeant Thomas called on Sergeant Blake, of Company A, Twentieth In fantry, and got some valuable infor mation regarding the keeping of de tails in the new books and instruction 1 in making packs. All mail to insure prompt handling i should be addressed "Care of Com ! pany I, Eighth Regiment, Pennsylva nia National Guard. United States, El Paso. Texas." There is considerable trouble here in getting mail owing to it being wrongly addressed. In some cases it is addressed "Eighth Regiment" only. There are at least six Eighth regi ments. gAMUSE{|MENT|jg The new show for to-day and to-mor row, The Phantom," features Frank Keenan and Enid '•The Phantom" Markey, two well at the Colonial known stars that have appeared hire in a number of other features. "The Phantom' is Farrell. a notorious so ciety crock, who specializes in big jewel robberies. When he hears that a cer tain necklace, which is worth an im mense sum, is to be worn at a house party the coming week, he determines to go after it. While he is debating the best way to accomplish his purpose, a detective calls to remind him that it is about time for him to leave the city. Using the detective's card he gains ad mission to the house, where he meets the pretty daughter of the owner, who is to wear the necklace. After a num ber of thrilling events, which rival those of the famous "Raffles" series, he decidts that there are a number of things more valuable than jewels. Fay Tincher will be on the same bill in a new Keystone comedy, called "Bedelia's Choice." A drama, said to be of the highest < order, dealing with the much mooted social caste problems "Winifred. the and disadvantages, is Shop Girl." the attraction at the at Victoria Victoria Theater to- 1 day in the flve-act feature called. "Winifred, the Shop Girl," In which are featured Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno. "The Shop Girl" in an adaptation from the novel bv C. N. and A. M. Williamson. To-day also the Selig-Tribune News pictures. For to-morrow. "What Happened at 22." featuring Francis Nelson and Ar thur Ashley. Pauline Frederick, in two roles In the same production, at the Regent to-day. "The Spider" is Pauline Frederick one of the most at the Regent dramatic stories and given Miss Frederick an unlimited opportunity, as. she plays two diversely opposite roles. Valerie St. Cyr. a notorious beauty, and her deserted daughter, Joan. To-day and to-morrow The sixth j chapter of "Gloria's Romance" Fires), featuring Blllie Burke, will be j shown. Gloria, after being ill for many 1 days with pneumonia, begins to con-' valesce under the skillful treatment of Dr. Stephen Royce, an old friend of the family, who dearlv loves Gloria, though the latter Is entirely infatuated with Richard Froneau. One of Freneau's old flames learns of his intrigue with Mrs. David Stafford, Gloria's sister-in-law, and writes an anonymous letter to Stnf ford. warning him to watch his wife. David prepares a trap for his wife, bv announcing that he Is going South for a week or more, and she Immediately plans to take a little trip with Freneau during her husband's abaence. WISE RESIDENCE SOT/D Lemoyne, July 28. Jonn recently purchased the residence of; Wifllnm "Wise In Hummel avenue. This i». considered one of the largest trans fer* In the town for the past several years, as It was one of Lemoyne's finest dwellings and was located In the resi dential district. Mr. and Mrs. Wise contemplate moving to Florida. HAIXXiEY FAMILY REUNION Marietta, Pa., July 28.—T0-morrow the Halnley family of Pennsylvania I will hold a reunion at Lltitz Springs Park, I Save a Diamond Wear it Christmas 1 Claster's Save a Diamond Plan proved so popular last year that ■ we have been requested by a number of our patrons to repeat it r~~*F Why You Should Own A Diamond Mf, A you are interested in owning a diamond, give this a moment's time. We j have been selling diamonds to the public in our city for many years until we I I numbered our time-honored and satisfied customers by the thousands. To J broaden our field of customers last year, we adopted our Save a Diamond Plan I || of selling, which proved remarkably successful Vw mm A <llalnond 18 not alwayß a luxury, It's an investment, it's a means of saving with || II w t * le enjoyment of possession added. Hitherto to own a dlamortd has required cash, but I ftHEk ' i'M H responding to the call of many who wished to invest their spare money in a beautiful II ■jay In (always a aeady asset) without being compeUed to pay more for It by buying it on I! time, has led us as responsible Jewelers to present these facts to you, and give you a few II m reasons why you should buy a diamond. Notice nearly every careful person you meet and 11 tM i? you will observe a diamond, large or small, worn in at least one form or another, ring, pin, j m § I brooch, earrings, stud, sleeve links, scarf pin, etc. It shows a thoughtfulness of ones j| [ 3An I personal attire. In addition to its value as a personal adornment, the best arguments for |] || B f ■ buying a diamond is Its constantly increasing value. Fifteen years ago diamonds were || ■ t flf* I selling for Just half their present vaTVie, making a substantial increase each year which, | this rate of advance as high, every condition tends to indicate a further rise. A I START YOUR DEPOSITS NOW ■ ■ All you have to do is simply to make weekly deposits in any bank you may » || ft ■ select, or if you prefer, you can leave them with us until they amount to $25.00 for which we will give you a FINE WHITE, PERFECTLY CUT, SPARKLING I || DIAMOND in a ring, stud or pin, worth fully $35 to S4O. I Make Your FIRST DEPOSIT and Select Your Diamond at Once II Here's the Great Plan in a Nutshell buy diamonds in such large quantities that we have || || been able to secure a special lot, at a bargain, for spot I Ist week 2nd week 3rd week 4th week CQS ~ from an exte °'» ve importer. We save all middle | 35C 26C BOC 50c profits and are satisfied with a very small return for II " our investment. We actually give you, right at the I T^f ck sth week 7th week Bth week start, the difference between a $35 or S4O diamond | — 75c 7Se and $35.00, the price you pay. || 9th week 10th week Hth week 12th week >l-QO >I.OO <i.oo sl4lO have a specific understanding. There will be I II 13th week 14th WBPV ir»v $1.25 SU6 shso SIJJ© made you get the identical Diamond you picked. II 17t «inn ek 18t «« w?* 11 . 19t £ WPelc 2 ® th week Claster's Bave a Diamond Plan is not an installment [I ' SI.TB proposition. You deposit your money in the bank or I 21st week 22nd week ——————— at our store. It is a cash transaction'and you get yovfr I $3.00 sxoo PINAL WEEK. diamond as low in price as if you had paid for it in || You know before you make your first deposit exactly TJ * | the diamond vou will get. 'lf for any reason yon cannot keep up your deposits I TIT " . . you will have the privilege of purchasing anv other I notatthe g enVrAheUnSn Dtat oginniDff ~ haV^idT. 1 " PriCeß ' Could Anything Be Fairer? • i? 0 T i^ an v let -! U y°^ the 8l » and quality of the beautiful Diamonds purchased espe- I cially for the benefit of those who take advantage of this liberal piyi II H. C. CLASTER, Silverware I 302 Market St. and No. 1 N. Third St. JULY 28, 1916. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers