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The IfcljSjj'jj Contains
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I - - - --
Thompson Receivership
Is Held to Be Valid
Uniontown, Pa., Aug. 2. The re
ceivership appointed January 19, 1915
for Josiah V. Thompson, coal land
owner and banker, was held to be valid
In a decision handed down by Judge
J. Q. Van Swearingen in Common
Pleas Court late yesterday. The court
refused permission to Mrs. Elizabeth
Kremer to intervene in the receiver
ship proceeding and denied her ap
plication for privilege to issue execu
tion on her judgment for $3,698
/ is the time to vi9 it Alaska.
I "roil A few years hence the veneer of
1 civilization will have destroyed much
Lfefe of its romance and charm.
R A 1000-mile ocean voyage on luxurious steamers
1 in protected waters will take you to this land of
3ft*- ,J stupendous Nature marvels—of rugged fjords,
Ff jf; of enormous glaciers, of miles of forests and of
tafl r <VI quaint Indian villages with their weird totem
W c (T poles. There are several tours available from
MM Seattle a popular one is to Skagway via the fa
» ' m mous inside passage, thence by rail and boat to
Dawson. This tour may be extended, if desired, to
v include St. Michaels and Nome.
Coupled with this wonder trip to Alaska is the
' master marvel of electrification as you journey
to the Pacific North Coast over the
CHICAGO
Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY
The superb all-steel "Olympian" and "Colum.
bian" trains are drawn smoothly, silently, by
mighty electric locomotives over the Great Con
tinental Divide. No smoke to obscure the vision
of the magnificent scenery of the Rockies —no
cinders or gas fumes to anoy.
Send for Alaska and Electrification literature addres*
RraPxro J; R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
Kouui* 205-0-7 Park Bids.
WM!SSm Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
l'j'tnff Sj are possible if you Trill wear a scientifically constructed P
p» 'iljj,. ')) VEfiJs Uien Jolie Brassiere.
i The dragging weight of an unconflned bust so stretches the |
k .) supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. |
m V /-*£§£ y>TTTS , TMI W P u t the bust back where It be- §
;Bl y-
-E& ! hSL" fIMB M M fc- /HI I IB* having the appearance of flab- |
;■ I' JfrA //■Efl® ft) biness, eliminate the danger of g
- i?/>\ ' RD4 9?IFRF V dragging muscles and confine the f
gk wJL DItAOO fle ,h of the shoulder givin* a I
[HI \v,''r*\ JB graceful line to the entire upper body.
■H »vwl Vv They are the daintiest ajul most serviceable garments Imsgl- I
iBBt >J liable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook I
A Front, Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," tho f
I pig^i' J& rustless boning—pcrraittingwashingwithoutremoval.
B WSOk.fiW-w'}: d</ JOB Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, If not stock- I
|~TT ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. I
Bjaszl BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 31 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. I
Bringing Up Father <fs) ($j # ® By McManus
T j-| ry 7 Y J
bWHO ARE. NR.TEMPO- <- 7 VILL YOU HAVE THANK<b - XES " » 1
WE 40»N'TG THIE - p lfll H/\D T v #VO BEFORE | UP.
[
VVEDNESDAY EVENING.
1 against Thompson's property. The
decision means that the appointment
of receivers for the coal baron's estate
will stand.
MIXERS STRIKE AT SHAMOKIN
Special to the Telegraph
Shamokln, Pa., Aug. 2. Men and
boys to the number of 1,000 employed
by the North Franklin Colliery, of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company went on strike
| yesterday because some of the work
: men refused to become members of
the United Mine Workers of America.
HARRISBURG BOYS
BUILD WATER LINE
Daily Drills Cut Out to Give
Soldiers Chance to Take
Up New Branch
Harrisburg soldiers are getting a
taste of hard work at Camp Stewart.
Instead of the daily drill the men were
put to work laying water pipes, and in j
asemblisng and manning 102 transport,
wagons.
The water supply is scarce and the j
boys are having trouble in getting ]
their daily shower baths. Members j
of the Governor's Troop will begin |
drilling with horses this week. The ,
health of the soldiers continues good, j
The letters follow:
From Sergeant Charles Thomas
Camp Stewart, Fort Bliss, Texas, I
July 26. To-day was a new de- 1
| parture in army life for us and while I
! we are not kicking must say we prefer i
I the ordinary every day drill. The
Third Battalion of the Eighth was on
1 division fatigue and guard, and we j
j were busy all day. Part of the com- ;
I pany was engaged in laying a pipe
| line and part in assembling and mark
! lng 102 transport wagons for the
I division quartermaster,
j To-morrow will be another new de
parture, more pleasant than to-day.
j It was announced at retreat that at 9
I o'clock we will receive our first pay.
I This is for the first nine days. It was
| also announced that any one who is
I not present will have to wait thirty
days for it. The entire company will
I be present.
j Sergeant McCurdy, Corporal Green
| and Privates Hartz, Greenawalt, Zim
j merman, McCalley and Stauffer were
j on division guard last night,
j Private Given was on regimental
| guard to-day.
j Private Dunn has been detailed to
| Colonel Finney as orderly to take the
■ place of Private P. BickleV who has
, been recalled as a United States
'■ reservist.
Private Harman is orderly to Major
General Clement to-day.
i Lieutenant Baldwin is now messing
j with the Company I officers.
Horseshoer Kelsey and Private
Percy of Battery C, Sixth Kleld Artil
lery visited Harry B. Chubb to-day.
These men are just back from Parral,
Mexico, about 350 miles in Mexico.
Sergeant Thomas, Corporal Troup,
and Privates Mayer, Wynn, Bernheisel
and Greenawalt were in El Paso yes
i terday.
Corporal H. J. Bretz
j Camp Stewart, Fort Bliss, Texas.
July 26. — : Sun"day was spent very
quietly by the members or Company
D. Early in the morning the Rev.
! Mr. Bassler held a Sunday school
' meeting which was attended by mem
| bers from Company D.
] This week the men have been drill
; lng in the school of the solcrer, scnool
J of the squad, and school or tne com
pany and are getting some of the sea
j soning of regular army men.
j To relieve the monotony of white
| tents and desert sand in our company
! street, Corporal Slattery nas planted
iin front of his squad tems different
I varieties of cactus and mesquite and
| put a wall of varied colored stones
i around each plant.
| Company D's chorus has secured
some music and it is rapidly round
el lng Into a good harmonious blend of
| voices. Musician Matchett and Private
' H. A. Wolf have written the following
i parody on "Is There Still Room For
Me, 'Neath the Old Apple Tree," and
it is sung by the D Company quartet:
"Is there still room for me "neath the
old maple tree.
On that bench in the park back home,
Though we're many miles away,
i I'm sure that we can say
j That our hearts still beat for you,
j 'Though the West may be nice,
! I'm sure that I'm right
| When I say that the East is for me—
Is there still room for me
'Neath the old maple tree.
If there is I'll come back to you."
The Telegraph is a very welcome
daily visitor and is eagerly looked for
by all the members of Company D.
Trooper C. Hush Blair
Troop C, the Governor's Troop of
Harrisburg, is still without its mess
tent, the canvas having been torn and
considerably damaged in the big
wind, rain and sandstorm that passed
over this camp the other day. The
tent was much cut up so that it was
necessary to have it repaired by a
canvas firm in El Paso. Some new
pieces will have to be put to the tent
and it will be several days before the
big canvas is again in shape for use.
Although the water line connecting
the camp with the El Paso water sys
tem has been in use for almost a week
the supply of water here is still
limited. As the line is still to be
lengthened, the water supply Is shut
off at times and the water wagon,
which furnished the camp with water
during the first weeks of the encamp
ment here, is again placed in commis
sion.
Water Supply Is I.ow
Because of the thousands of men
using water from the water main to
the camp of the Harrisburg troop, at
times the supply is not sufficient for
all and the Harrisburg men suffer.
Some times no water will come from
the spigot for some moments, the
other troops closer to town exhausting
the supply.
Water lines for the shower baths
equipment and for the horse troughs
are now being put In, and promises
have been made that the shower
baths will be completed before an
other week. To be able to take a
shower after the hot drills in the
mornings will add much to the com-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PAY SOLDIERS IN
GOLD AND SILVER
Harrisburg Soldiers Happy;
Lieut. Charles H. Chambers
Is in Columbus, N. M.
Harrisburg soldiers were paid in
gold and silver last Friday and they
found many places for the cash.
Lieutenant Charles H. Chambers
sends word that he has reached
Cplumbus, N. M., and expects to be
in Mexico soon. He is with Colonel
Farnsworth who is well known in
! Harrisburg.
From Sergeant Charles Thomas
! Camp Stewart, Ft. Bliss, Tex.. July
i 2S. All the troops were paid oft
> yesterday and every one is in a happy
| mood even though it was only for nine
; days. All the money was in gold and
[ silver. Paper money is scarce here.
Word was received here yesterday
from Lieutenant Charles H. Chambers
; saying he had arrived at Columbus, N.
| M., the scene of the Villa raid, and
i that he liked his new post very much.
He expects to go into Mexico soon.
|He reported to Colonel Farnsworth,
| who is well remembered in Harrisburg
having been instructor to the Pennsyl
vania National Guard for several
years.
Sergeant Thomas received a letter
from Enterprise Lodge, No. SOS
; Knights of Pythias, informing him
that the lodge had decided to pay dues
of all members who answered the call
to duty and that as he was the only
member they had presented him with
a copy of the Holy Bible. He wishes
to express his appreciation of the gift.
Lieutenant Jenkins went to El Paso
on a business trip to-day. Captain
and Quartermaster Edward Schell was
i assistant to the paymaster yesterday.
Ship Surplus Equipment
J All surplus equipment such as
| overcoats and extra blankets has been
j ordered shipped to Fort Sam Houston,
I Texas, so as to be in storage out of
the weather.
i Sergeants Kinter, McCurdy, Cor
poral Green and Cook Hammersla
! went to El Paso to take some pictures
to-day and see the city and Rio
Grande.
Another Sandstorm
Yesterday the worst sandstorm we
I have had passed over the camp, in
! creasing in violence as evening drew
i on. So dense did the whirling sand
| become that at times the blinding
glare of the sun was entirely obliter
i ated. Tents were blown down and
j pins pulled out. At times you could
; not see thirty feet away, and it is now
j easy for us to understand how a man
! could become lost out on the prairie,
j as you read of in books.
One thing that would surprise you
folks that think nothing will grow
I that is not watered is the flavor of the
I cantaloupes and watermelons that are
1 grown near here. As there is not
i enough rain here for weeks at a time
j to lay the dust, it is realiy surprising.
Colonel Kemper Arrives
i July 29: Colonel Kemper arrived
here yesterday and at once fell into
the busy life of the Eighth. He was
warmly greeted by all the officers,
j No person in camp is leading a more
i busy life than Colonel Finney these
j days. Every day he can be noted on
; the field noting the progress of drills
I and going through the company streets
| inspecting quarters and kitchens and
I mess hails and even taking note of
i how the cooking is being done and
assuring himself that everyone Is on
the job.
Captain Edward Schell and Lieuten
ant Baldwin are putting a load of
I cinder around the regimental exchange
to make it more sanitary. The prison
ers confined in the guardhouse are
doing the work.
Captain Owen M. Copelin, with a
force of men this morning completed
the pits for rifle range and the
formal opening will take place on
Monday.
GRAND ARMY DAY
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 2. To-day was
observed as Grand Army Day at the
Landisvtlle campmeetlng. and veterans
from all sections of Lancaster county,
In automobiles, carriages and trolleys
weer present, many remaining over
night. Clergymen spoke on national
; topics, and referred to the trouble in
Mexico now going on.
COMPLAIN* OF MAIL SERVICE
Special to the Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Aug. 2. Residents
of Newport borough and the Shermans
'Valley district have been complaining
jof their mail service during the past
! two weeks. The United States Postal
Department is investigating the com
plaints and better service may be se
fort of the men here, and will do
away with much of the disgust with
which the Pennsylvanians hold this
part of the country.
Horses For Troopers
Horses are to be issued the men
within the next week, a few horses
being issued each troop at a time so
that the recruits and the men un
familiar with a horse can become ac
customed to riding. It will be a week
or more, it is expected, before the
troop will be completely equipped
with horses.
According to semiofficial sources,
the troop will be drilled on horseback
for a week or more before being sent
to any station along the border for
patrol duty. Indications now point
to the withdrawal from Mexico of
General Pershing's force and the send
ing of the Keystone Staters to a sec
tion of the border for patrol duty.
Moormen#
DELI 1001—UNITED lIARRISBUItG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 15)10. FOUNDED 18T1
Scattered hits do not win baseball games; but victory comes through succes
sive hitting, or in baseball language, "bunched hitsA good illustration of how
much better it will be for store workers when rest periods are bunched as in the
case of Saturday closing at IP. M. For your convenience Friday hours will
extend to 9 P. M.
Our Superb Selections of Summer
Clothes Which En
duction Sale Are Disappearing as
Rapidly as Mexican Bandits Before
a Squadron of Dashing
Fact is, if we followed the trend of the clothing market we
would be adding to their price the amount we are subtracting.
Which means that suits marked down $5, are selling to-day not
for $5, but actually for $lO less than they could be secured in open
market.
Kirschbaum
All-Wool Clothes
For thoughtful men who are influenced only by the very most
quality and fashion in clothes, and in doing so, save a fourth or a
third.
Men s Suits Young Men s Suits
Kirschbaum and Other Makes Kirschbaum and Other Makes
$25.00 Suits, $ 18.75 SIB.OO Suits, $ 12.00
$20.00 Suits, $15.00 $15.00 Suits, SIO.OO
$15.00 Suits, $11.55 $12.50 Suits, $8.35
$9.90 Suits, $7.25 $9.90 Suits, $6.60
AUGUST 2,1916.
3