6 rrnr M o*7 LADIES' BAZAAR H " e 10.12 S. 4th St. mcn , u is on the Brrronir We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor Six Great Big£ Specials For the First Friday 0£ August Store open all day Friday and Friday evening- Closes Saturdays at one o'clock during August. $1.98 Skirts, 9SO )[sl.oo Waists, 590 Striped basket weave skirts; White Voile Waists, beautifully some with belt and patch pock- and embro i rt l ry ' ets. others with large QQ r special ' 59C girdle, worth sl.ss; sp'l. r-— ————-*—• ——50c Silk Hose, $1.25 Skirts, 690 4 pairs for SI.OO White Linen Skirts, button trim- Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, in l&v --med and patch pockets, CQ_ ender, light blue, red, tan and worth $1.25; special UI7C green; 50c quality; <1 nn V_a_———— special, 4 pairs for..i .\J\J V > $1.25 Waists, 790 js6 50 Dresses, $3.98 White Voile Waists, new models | Russian Blouse Dresses, in as with large lace trimmed frill; j sorted shades of striped voiles, $1.25 value; "7Q/» I worth $6.50; *0 QO special * | specia i «D0.J70 ' 1 v m>i i i in mi ■in iim in»i i in STRIKERS ASK GOVERNOR'S AID [Continued From First Page] ing and assured the delegation that he will exert all his influence toward effecting a satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties. The executive sug gested. further, that the committee have a further conference with Pat rick Gidlay, chif of the State Bureau of Mediation. Governor Brumbaugh also remarked that the question of wage? was not one with which any department of the State government had to do. The executive also suggested that the committee have a further confer ence with Pa'rick Gilday, chief of the State Bureau of Mediation. He also remarked that the question of wages was not one with which any depart ment of the State government had to do. The Governor in assuring his callers of his intention to co-operate with them declared that he is and always has been in sympathy with the work ingman who seeks a fair living wage. Prior to the visit on Capitol Hi!l the same committee called upon E. S. Her man. a director of the trolley com pany. and submitted their views. The delegation which called upon the Governor included Charles F. Quinn. secretary of the State Fed eration of Labor; J. J. Thorpe, vice president of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Electric and Street Railway Employes, the organizer of the local trolleymen; J. E. Roach and Emanuel Jacobs, representatives of the Ameri can Federation of Labor; George B. Kirlt and A. S. Titzel. Further efforts to interest well known business men and others con nected with the traction company in the cause of arbitration were made during the morning by a committee headed by Hugh L. McLaughlin. Mr. McLaughlin's committee worked about the city while the labor leaders' committee visited the Governor. That their efforts will help them eventually win their causa was the belief ex pressed by Chairman McLaughlin. "We'll Win," Says Leader "What we heard to-day gives us a great deal of hope that we'll win out In our fight," said he, "and we consid ered the source of especial significance because of the fact that the hopeful word came from the other side, the side of our friends, the enemy. We spent the better part ol the day trying to show our side of the case to those stockholders or others close to the company whom we thought might be interested and I think we met with success." Trouble Last Xlglit While no reports of any disturb ances were reported to-day, there was some trouble last night following the big labor parade. Some windows of cars were battered and in one or two Instances flying missiles struck and in jured trolleymen. At least one motor mar.. Roy Stone, is in the Harrisburg Hospital, suffering with an injured ver tebrae. He was struck by a brick. Harrisburg Railways Company of ficials declared that there are forty-six care in service to-day and that Just forty-six of the f trikins trolleymen are back at their old jobs. Cars are being operated until midnight each night and strike-breakers are no longer necessary to operate them, the officials say. The striking trolleymen are bending 'heir efforts to persuading deserters f To Keep Your Baby Perfectly Well N \ ) Hfp is Summer Keep the baby cool. 2. Keep him outdoors ;*T- \ as much as possible. JgjH* . 3. Give him plenty of Consult your doctor (ML at the first sign of illness. Make his food light. Don't give him raw cow's milk with its heavy, indi (l gestible curd—and its germs of sum \ P "if JE? mer complaint, that kills more babies vfL. ~ than any other cause in the world. Nurse your baby if you can. If you can't, give him the food that's as safe from germs —and as light—as mother's milk itself— * Nestles Food. (A Complete Food— Not a Milk Modifier) Nestle's is safe—free from Don't shock your baby's stomach dangers of raw cow's milk. by changing him from your breast In Ne6tie's you get milk from '° raw cow's milk. In Nestles healthy cows, purified—free from he wil) feel no change, germs the calf needs are modified, S*nd the coupon for a FREE Trial the baby needs are added. Re- b °° k duced to powder—it comes to you in an air-tight can. No hand has ||' == touched it—no germ can reach it. NESTLfcS FOOD COMPANY. It is a complete food —so you add Woolworih Bids., New York only water and boil one minute— . . , Ple "® ,eml me rR EE your book aod and you know that you are giving * * P * C your baby the food his little body N«me needs. Address I City THURSDAY EVENING, I from their own ranks, to leave the ! company again. Four of the men who had been on strike and who later were re-employed, have quit tiii service again and are now seeking to return !to the ranks of the strikers. Traction | company officials admitted that no ' more of the strikers were re-employed | to-day. Not only are the strike-breakers no ! longer being employed, according to Felix M. Davis, superintendent of ; transportation, but all but twenty, or ! twenty-five of them have been sent back to New York. The few who re- I main are being held at the car barns : for emergencies. "Strike-breakers are not running ! the cars," declared Mr. Davis emphat | ically, "and I don't understand why the report to the contrary persists in some of the papers. We are operat | ing with our own or new men." After Jitneurs The anion men are trying to break up the practice of some of the jitney who, despite the mayor's or ders, are charging double prices for hauling passengers, refusing to deposit passengers at destinations asked for, and for generally treating the public with discourtesy. Reports of this kind of treatment are investigated wherever possible and the victims are urged to report the offender to the authorities. At a late hour this afternoon reports at the traction company offices were to the effect that Motorman Roy Stone, who is at the Harrisburg hospital, and W. E. Nye, the other motorman who was injured during last evening's dis turbances, were not in a serious condi tion. They were struck, traction offi cials -said, while crossing Tenth and Cameron streets in State. Both sides of the controversy are being represented officially from time to time through newspaper advertise ments. In last evening's papers the State Federation of Labor published an open letter to City Council in which the city commissioners were urged to repeal the jitney ordinance. In to day's papers the Harrisburg Railways, Company prints tables of figures show ing the wages earned by members of the strike committee for the first six months of the year. According to the ad first year men now are paid twenty four cents an hour, second and third year men 26 cents per hour, fourth and fifth men receive twenty-seven cents and the five year men now get 28 cents per hour. Police Say Strikers Figure in Disturbance Strikers it is alleged by the police, figured in last night's disturbances. Two were arrested by patrolman Ross at Sixth and Clinton streets, E. C. Greenly and Allan Yingst. They are charged with throwing sticks and stones at a Fourth street car. One stone it is said went through a win dow. According to Chief of Police Zeil these men are both strikers. Chief <seil arrested W. C. Simmers at fourth and Market streets on a charge of disorderly conduct. According to the chief Simmers was calling the mo tornien and conductors on the cars Skunks." In close proximity was Earl \\ . Smith who was following Sim mers' example, according to Detective George Shuler, who heard them, and the detective arrested Smith. PERSONAL AND LOTS OF PRESENTS FOR LITTLE BOY Henry Hodenhaber Has His First Birthday Party At tended by Many Guests H mm BH m 9b 1 Henry Rodenhaber, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodenhaber, had his first birthday party at the home of his parents, 1826 Green street, with many children in attendance as well as few grown-ups. Gifts were brought the little fellow and there were games played, music by Miss Relber of Leb unon and delicious refreshments served. Those present were: The Misses Margaret Ellis, Mary Rodenhaber, Mi nerva Bernhardt, Thirza Conner, Ruth Johnson, Marie Clark, Andrew Prim rose, Katherlne Bernhardt, Mary Gut.rin Francis Ellis, Anna Koons, Katherin© Empick, Dorothy Yeagley and Evelyn Ey6ter. Masters Edgar Rodenhaber, Her bert Dravenstadt, Albert Smith, Carl Johnson, Donald Dotter, Edward Fish er and Teddie Diffenderfer. Mr. and Mrs. Dravenstadt, Mr. and Mrs. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rodenhaber, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rodenhaber, Mr. and Mrs. Dot ter, Mrs. Bollinger, Miss Pearl Sher lock, Miss Reiber of Lebanon. Mrs. Charlotte Keacle, Hiram Rodenhaber, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis. Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss Katharyn Wharton went to Carlisle to-day to visit Miss Virginia Downes who is summering there. W. Easter Lenney, of Atlanta, Ga., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Templar, at their cottage, Perdix, Pa., has returned home. Miss Helen E. Bahn, 104 South Sev enteenth street, left to-day for a two weeks' visit to Allentown and Lancas ter. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Seltzer, of Os wego. N. Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith of 15 North Ninteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Templar, Miss Bertha and Miss Margaret and Spencer G. Templar, of 11 South Eigh teenth street, and A. G. Flowers, 613 Harris street, are at the Wayne. Per dix, Pa., for the balance of the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Cross of Cincinnati are guests of their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs.George P. Holmes of North Third street. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Kline of Altoona stopped over yesterday in the city on their way to Wernersvllle, where Dr. Kline will recuperate at the Grandview after a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Philadel phia is visiting Mrs. Charles P. Wal ters at 449 State street. Mrs. James Kenney Thorne of Kan sas City, Mo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Donnelly of State street. Miss Ella Ray and Miss Molly Ray of Baltimore are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Norman Stewart, of North Sec ond street, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Charles P. Boon and daughter, Miss Isabel Boon, of 1931 North Sec ond street, are spending some time in Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson and small son Solomon, of 2125) North Second street, have returned home after a several weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Collier and daughter, Miss Hazel Collier, of 1913 North Second street, are spending a fortnight in Atlantic City. Mrs. A. J. Dull, of 101 South Front street, has Joined a motor party to Cape May, N. J. Herman Schulhof has returned to his home in Philadelphia after visiting his grandmother. Mrs. H. Marks, at her home, J530 North Second .street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Townsend and daughter. Miss Margery Townsend, of 228 Maclay street, ars spending a week at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Anna M. Hardy, of 251 A Fors ter street, spent to-day at Pen Mar, where she attended the Presbyterian reunion. Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss Lucy Fahnestock, of 106 South street, have returned home after spending some time at Asbury Park. Sister Harriet M. Franklin, of 1442 market street, deaconess of the Me morial Lutheran Church, has returned home after a vacation at Asbury Park and the Lutheran deaconess mother house at Baltimore, Md. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger and son, W. E. J. Bomberger, Jr.. of 1450 Market street, have returned home after a ten days' stay at the seashore. Miss Emily Cummlngs, of 228 Cres cent street, is home after an extended visit at Lock Haven, Pa., and various other places in the northern part of the state. Mrs. A. T. Hubley and Miss Georglanna Wei.ale. of 202 Herr street, have returned home after a visit with Miss Hetty Miller, ofi Soranton, and attending the Montrose Bible confer ence. Miss Mararet Hill, of 1629 Park street, will leave in a few weeks to spend some time with friends at Perdlx. Miss Marie Sarver, of 334 Crescent street, is home after a visit with friends in Liverpool. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Bradley Mark ward, of 1622 North Second street, is bpendlng the month of August at Ship pensburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Handshaw and son James, of Second and Forster streets, are leaving Saturday for At lantic City, where they will spend a fail' weeks. HARRISBURG SSS&SC TELEGRAPH JOVIAN LEAGUE GIVES A DANCE Members and Friends of the Club Dance at Summerdale Last Evening The Jovian League, an organization of electrical engineers and other elec trical professional men, held the first of a series of dances at Summerdale last evening with about twenty couples in attendance. The League has ar ranged for an affair of this sort every month. The committee in charge of arrangements of last night's dance in clude James C. Thompson, chairman; Theodore Seelye, and Clarence Lober. In connection with the dance a five hundred party was held. The winners of the prizes in cards were Miss Maud Ford, and Miss Florence Rauch. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. George Bricker, Miss Maud Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Weidenmeyer,.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Egolf, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams, Roy Egolf, Joseph Weatherby, Jr., Robert Edgar and Miss Florence Rauch. Miss Eby Is Hostess to Party of Young Folks One of the pleasant social events of Monday evening was a lawn party along the river front at Wormleysburg, with Miss Alice Eby, hostess. George Sutton and John Fisher delighted the guests with vocal numbers and Miss Agnes Schell and Miss Alice Eby play ed piano duets. Gay hued lanterns hung from the trees and porches and refreshments were served in the open. The party included: Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Lillian Maguire, Miss Edna Forrer, Miss Rebecca Schaff mcister, Miss Pearl Forrer,Miss Rebec ca Michener, Miss Alice Eby, Miss Tamson Drinkwater, Miss Goldie Douglas, Miss Edna Sherman, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Celia Joyce, Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Mary Black, Miss Mabel Clark. Claude Hartman, Ver non Flora, Lawrence Moyer. George Sutton, Thompson Martin, Lawrence Robb, John Maguire, Donald Smith, William Fisher, Wilbert Eby, Ralph Manley, Jesse Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orris, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kneisel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby. TAKE LONG MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman and son, Joseph Kaufman, of 1728 North Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. Solo mon Miller, of Baltimore, Md., left by motor to-day on a northern trip In cluding Schroon Lake Camp, Maine, where Herbert Kaufman is spending the summer ,and Tripp Lake Camp, Mechanic Falls, Maine, where Miss Helen Miller is camping. DAXCIXG OX TIIE PORCH Miss Daisy Williams, of State street, entertained informally at a porch party last evening, ths guests, twenty young girls and boys, enjoying dancing and supper out of doors. The event was In compliment to Miss Grace Davies. of Baltimore, who is visiting Miss Wil liams. Mrs. ' "athan G. Porter and daughter Miss Marrlet Porter of the Williows, Philadelphia, are spending ten days among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Charlotte Grove is spending several days with Miss Dorothy Ran-- kin at Summer Days cottage. Mount Gretna. Ed. Simms has returned to his home. 201 Kelker street, after spending some time at St. James, Long Island. Mrs. Carles S. Orth, of St. Louis, Mo., is spending some time as the guest of her sister. Miss Mary Pass. Miss Dorothy Duncan has returned to her home, 1932 North Third street, after spending several weeks in Mount Gretna. Jacob Miller has returned to his home at 1632 Green street after spend ing Sunday in Doubling Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Baker, of 2011 North Second street, motored to Liverpool, whera they spent the week end. Mrs. Julius Gutman and daughter Mildred have returned to their home at 1937 North Second street after spending several weeks at Remlick, Virginia. The Pennsylvania State College, Edwin Erie Sparks. Ph. D., LL. D„ President. FIVE INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS Offering thirty-eight courses of study of four years each. Tuition free, inci dental charges moderate. School year begins September 13, 1916. For infor mation, address Tbe ReitlMrur, State College, p«, I Our Big SI.OO Optical | Offer I For Friday & Saturday, I August 4 and 5 A pair of glasses just like tills I These glasses are gold filled, guaranteed, fitted with first qual ify lenses to suit your eyes for either far or near, this includes our modern method of exami nation; no drops used; regular price $3.50. KU6!NTrU3IJ Eyesight Specialists 320 Market Street "OVER THE HUB" Open All Day Fridays and Friday Evenings Closed Saturdays Dr. H. R.Wiener fcaa removed to 234 State Street From SOU North Second Street LIGHT SIXTY-TWO BIRTHDAYCANDLES Anniversary of Mrs. H. A. Kuhn Is Pleasantly Celebrated With Gathering of Friends A pretty feature of the birthday celebration given as a surprise to Mrs. H. A. Kuhn was the lighting of sixty two candles In the parlor to remind her of the • milestones passed on ' her life's Journey. Flowers, gifts and good wishes were showered on Mrs. Kuhn by her friends who enjoyed the even ing with her. A buffet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kuhn and daugh ters, the Misses Margaret and Cath arine Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. John Keath, Mr and Mrs. Frank Sariano, Master Edward Greuver Miss Mary Sariano, Mrs. Catharine Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Beinhauer, Mrs. Maggie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoutfer, all of Enhaut; Mr. and Mrs. Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. John Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Con. Preston, Miss Emma Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenker, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kuhn, John Kuhn and Miss Emily Kuhn. Mrs. James Rankin and children, Dorothy and Donald Rankin are in Mount Gretna for thev month of Au gust. Mrs. Frank C. Drane of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gor don Drane in Penbrook. Mrs. Elizabeth Davles of Philadel phia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank V. Zug, .1409 North Second street. Miss Kathryn Barnum of Rochester, X. Y., is a guest of Miss Phoebe Wil son of Penn street. Miss Grace Logan and Miss Maude Logan of Market street entertained at a luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss Rachel Hayes of Washington, D. C., their house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Schenectady, X. T., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman, 1832 Reglna street. A. Kapner and son Leonard Kapner have returned to their home 2220 North Third after spending some time in Doubling Gap Springs, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Bradley Markward and daughter, Mies Florence Marjorie Markward, of 1622 North Second street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hay of Pittsburgh. Mrs. B. F. Good of 1812 North Sixth street is visiting in Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. William Lott of North Seventeenth street are visiting in Blandom. Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Lydia Kunkel and Miss Cecelia Kunkle leave Saturday for Cape May. Abe {ind Dave Jacobson have re turned home after spending some time in Atlantic City. Dr. R. L. Perkins of 2001 North Sec ond street, is visiting his parents in Boston. Come Tomorrow or Saturday Morning For Your Choice of These • Week-End Piano Bargains These are instruments accepted in exchange, returned from rent and discon tinued styles. All have been rebuilt and are fully guaranteed. Come early for your choice; will arrange payments to suit you. $325 Stuyvesant SB6 $350 J. H. Troup $135 f!W $350 Dunham & .. $145 $350 Stieff $2lO '< n BffW $350 Kimball $225 I H SSOO Poole $290 "W /. \ SSOO Hardman $320 \ Kjf ! $550 Player Piano $365 * C SBOO Player Piano $675 Any Victrola and $lO Worth of Records Delivered For $lO Tomorrow T Come to-morrow or Saturday morning I choose any type Victrola, sls to $250 —and records to the amount of Ten Dollars. jg|-rjßfc Pay Only $lO Cash y . JHSB Have the complete outfit sent home at once, -/ / / begin paying the balance of the cost monthly in • W \IW Or, choose Five Dollars' worth of records with any Victrola selling at less than $100; pay only J. MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Store closes Saturday at 1 P. M. Open Friday Night Until 10 O'clock. AUGUST 3, 1916. ~~ —\ ( Witmer, Bair & Witmer 7 WALNUT, NEAR SECOND ( 2TORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY. CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. J Another step in the way of efficiency by a progressive city. ___________________________ N 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE on every gar ment in the house (waists excepted). The 20 per cent, discount is taken on all regular and reduced garments. Our entire stock of Cloth Suits and Top Coats, Wash j Sport Coats and Suits, in Silk and Wool Jersey. Every garment in the house twenty per cent, reduction. I A DELIGHTFULLY COOL STORE FOR SUM MER SHOPPING. I Witmer, Bair & Witmer I i v * Joseph F. Price and Norman H. Price of Pittsburgh were recent visi tors at the home of their relatives. Mr. and Anson J. Morgan of North Third street. Mrs. S. K. Hamburger of Baltimore arived to-day to visit her sister, Mrs. George J. Rosenthal, 1627 North Sec ond street, for some time. Miss Helen Hoffman of Hamilton street, left to-day for New York city, where she will spend some time. Miss Cecelia Tauslg and Miss Blanche Tauslg have returned home to 806 North Second street, after making a short visit in Bellefonte, with their grandmother. John Kerner, Jr., and small daugh ter of Bergenfield, N. J., are visiting Mr. Kerner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerner, Sr., at their home 1912 Green street, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schleisner of 1805 North Second street, are spending some time in Baltimore visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, of Johnstown, visited relatives in town yesterday en route to Atlantic City. Miss Sylvia Fischer returned home to Baltimore to-day after spending several weeks with Mrs. Sidney Rubin. NAME ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FOR OUTING George W. Bogar, general chair man of the outing committee of tho Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, has requested the following to serve as the sports and entertainment com mittee for the summer outing which takes place Saturday, August 26: C. M. Kaltwasser, Fred S. Lack, John C. Herman, C. R. Bowman, Mose Cooper, Fred Harry, Edward Stack pole, Jr., A 1 K. Thomas. George Jef fers, Dean Hoffman, Henry McCor mick, Jr., Lee Goldsmith, Ira Rom berger, Walter Johnston and John C. M otter. This committee will meet in the rooms of the Chamber at 4 p. m. Mon day afternoon, August 7, to plan the entertainment features. SIOO,OOO FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 3.—Fire early to day swept the cabinet manufacturing plant of the Sjostrom Company, here, entailing an estimated loss of 1100,000. Four alarms brought a score of engino companies to light the blaze, which was near the Columbia avenue station of the Reading Railway.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers