2
PERSONAL AND
EXPLORERS TELL
OF LIFE IN CAMP
Play Golf, Kill Large Rattler
• and Entertain Visitors at
Pine Grove Furnace
Special to the Telegraph
Pine Grove Furnace, Pa., Aug. 4.
Our camp is in full blast. Every
body is on his good behavior as usual.
Our golf links are in splendid con
dition, having been improved by the
efforts of Colonel Fisher who does not
play the game.
The advance guard of hard workers,
consisting of Colonels Nead, Fisher,
Mausteller and Schriver arrived on
July 25. but the heavy rains of that
day and th one following, it was
Thursday before any tents could be
erected, but from Thursday morning
to Friday evening sixteen tents were
placed and ready for the boys when
they should arrive. On Friday noon
Maggie Phillips and her assistant Hat
tie Rodgers arrived to take charge of
the eating end. Previous to their ar
rival Colonel Fisher was in charge of
the cooking and he is a pastmaster in
that line.
We hqj-e had two heavy thunder
storms this week. One very heavy on
Monday night and the other this
morning between 6 and 7 o'clock. No
damage was done except to crack Col
onel Nead's ridge pole but a new one
was installed this morning.
Golf, quoits and dominoes are the
games most played, and there are a
few experts in each. Snakes have not
been very plenty. On Tuesday a rat
tler with 14 rattles, measuring 3 feet
9 Inches was killed about noon.
Colonel Fisher held it down till
Mausteller got a fork over its neck
when Fislier played on its head with
a shovel. One blacksnake was seen
about six feet long (or less), but as
they are harmless it was let go, espe
cially as we had no stick at hand and
he would not wait till Hemperly went
for ope.
Love to Entertain
The men present yesterday were:
Herman P. Miller. Edward Mauser.
Evan Miller, the Rev. E. S. Rupp, J. '
M. Hemperly, Charles C. Schriver,
George A. Gorgas, George U. Barnes.
Alfred Hoerner, Harry D. Sollenber
ger. Lester Appenzeller, Clarence Durr,
Morris R. Rhoads. Prof. J. H. Shank,
Benjamin M. Nead, Curtis W. Fisher,
William B. Mausteller, Charles M.
Froehlich, Walter E. Dietrich.
Yesterday we had as visitors Mrs. C.
W. Fisher. Mrs. C. C. Schriver, William 1
Fisher, Edward Fisher, B. Frank Nead
of Harrisburg. Miss Helen Shank. Miss
Hary Cook. Andrew Stover, Cyrus
Boardman, Chambersburg; Miss Clari- ,
bel Jeffery, Mrs. George X. Barns and i
daughter. Miss Zug and Miss Williams
who are stopping at the Harbour hotel.
There is no store here this year, so
we get our supplies from Harrisburg.
Yesterday two large watermelons were,
brought in under cover, but they j
proved to be rubber filled with hot air,
Burnished by Colonel Miller. (The
{rubber melons not the air.)
J Colonels Shank and Rhoads have a
f fiew tent made of wire net
ting with covers of canvas in case of
rain. It is bug and vermin proof, and
is a dandy. We expect quite a few vis
itors to-morrow
The death of Bishop Eveland cast a
gloom over the camp as he had intend
ed camping with us for the ten days.
L He will be missed by all who knew
Ihim. He was the life of our -camp
previous to his going to Asia four years
kgo, and we anticipated many a pleas
knt and interesting talk from him of
pis experiences in the East. He was a 1
most entertaining talker. Since our
last camp. Colonel A. W. Bergstresser
and the Rev. White have passed to the
far byond. Their places will be hard to
fill.
Camp will close August 11 at noon, j
Everyone is well.
CHARLES C. SCHRIVER.
Secretary.
Miss Violet Baldwin of Pottstown
has returned home after a visit with j
Miss Beatrice Krebs of 1838 North
Second street.
Mrs. J. Fred Orth and daughter,
Misa Helen Orth of Washington, D. C., |
have returned home after a fortnight's
stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer
of 2043 North Second street.
Mrs. Charles Orth of St. Louis, Mo.. I
Miss Gertrude Weston. Miss Mary
Pass, and her niece. Miss Mary Pass,
left to-day to-day for an outing at At
lantic City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krebs and fam
ily of 1838 North Second street, have
returned home after a motor trip to
Pottstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strouse. Miss Mar
lon Strouse and Milton Strouse, of
1632 North Second street, left to-day
for a motor trip, including Philadel
phia, New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. B. Pruss and son Harry of 628
Boas street left to-day for a ten days'
trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic City,
S*. J.. and Trenton.
Miss Vivian Brockway has returned
to her home in Erie after visiting Miss
Pauline Kast of Bellevue Park.
Theodore J. Gould, of the Donald
lon Apartments, left yesterday for
Plattsburg for a month's training at
;he United States military instruction
:amp.
1,11 lll
51 RED ( Harrisburg J:
J*, vmH gjpg | ■
(jmJKi WALL I wants quality S
in tire service
* wants X
I ?ire#tone J
Jt. —through the new complete Factory S
(Branch, is equipped to supply every Tire 1
demand of dealer, car-owner and truck 1
operator. Let us shoulder your tire
responsibilities. g
X* Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. -J*
"America'* Largett £ic/iuiw Tiro and Rim Makmrs" ""J*
231 North heroin I St., Harris-Imrjs, Pa.
Horns Office ud Factory: Akron, 0.-bucUa ul Oaalan IwrwWfc
SATURDAY EVENING.
Miss Josephine Weaver
Has Birthday Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weaver, of Enola,
gave a lawn party In celebration of
the thirteenth birthday of tneir daugh
ter. Miss Josephine- Weaver, inviting
as guests the ty'-mbcrs of her Sunday
school class, taught by Mrs. F. G.
Sleep.
Games and contest.'! were followed
by a supper. The prize winners were
the Misses Anna May Sharp and Mar
tha Yentch.
Those present were the Misses
Freda and Josephihe Kitchman and
Ruth Yentch, ot Harrisburg; Esther
Riegel, Margaret Smith, Anna May
Sharp, Gladys Smith, Virginia Sharp,
Jovce Bell, Beatrice Miller. Evelyn
Smith. Ada Paries, Sylvia Watts, Kath
rvn Kline, Serene Kline, Kathryn
Shuey, Kuth Bitner. Ruth Stum, Cor
delia Michener. Emma Weaver and
Josephine Weaver.
Assisting Mrs. Weaver were Mrs.
Roy Bell, Mrs. F. G. Sleep, Mrs. Charles
Forrest and Miss Rebecca Michener.
Many Clever Costumes
Worn in Masquerade Fete
Quite a number of young people at
tended the masquerade given Thurs
dav evening at the residence of Mr.
i and Mrs. Winters, 215 Verbeke street.
The costumes were varied and clever
j and the guests spent a jolly time in
■ dancing, games and singing,
i Refreshments were served to the
I Misses Helen Carson, Margaret Sullen
j berger, Vera Warner, Catharine Hess,
I Katharine Schaum, Esther Carpenter,
! Pauline Booth, Esther Rawn, Ver
i nardia Warner, Irene Swaine, Flor-
I enee. Taggart. Lovle Loper, Mary
I Duey, Kathryn Harle, Alice Weiger,
Louise Yingling, Irene Brown and
j Vida Huntsberger. Mr. and Mrs. Win
ters, Ralph Duey. John Grass, Heister
j Dull. Albert Flotz, Lester Tuckey,
George Balsbaugh, Howard Mering,
Dave Peters, Ralph Spangler, Steve
Boland, John Burns, Harry Schum,
Warren Swaine. Kirk Loser. Walter
Weible, Earl Gates. Leonard Ebner,
; Morris Bunn, George Martin, Earl
| Shambaugh. Tim Ucher, P. J. Ucher,
; Anson Smith, Leroy Schum and Mau
: rice Quinn.
HKILMAX-MiAVERY REUNION*
I The following program is announced
]as a special feature of the Heilman
! Mowery family reunion to be held in
; Hershey Park. Tuesday. August 8,
! from 1 to 2 o'clock p. m.: Invocation,
[the Rev. U. H. Heilman; piano solo.
! Professor Maurer; ten-minute talk, the
| Rev. George A. Maurey; female quar-
I tet. Anna Heilman. Cora Heilman,
' Elizabeth Heilman and Kate Heilman;
j ten-minute talk by historian, Dr. S. P.
j Heilman; vocal duet. Mrs. Clarence
Weaver and Miss Ethel Maurey; flf-
I teen-minute business meeting; vocal
i solo. Miss Jenrii Leslie; beendictlon,
| the Rev. U. H. Heilman.
All persons related to the Heilman
| family are invited and urged to be
i present, and any family history, facts
or data should be sent to the secre
j tary, C. E. Heilnian, Cleona, Pa., to be
j handed over to the historian.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mrs. J. T. Fleegal, of North Second
! street, announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Sue Claire Fleegal. to
J. Roy Feeser, Wednesday, July 26, in
Philadelphia.
BROWN-HAYS WEDDING
Miss Annie Elizabeth Hays, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hays, of Car
lisle. became the bride of John Brown,
of Carlisle, last evening at the 'manse
of the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets,
the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will
reside in Carlisle on their reutrn from
i their wedding trip.
GUESTS OF MISS BAIR
ENJOY BOATHOUSE PARTY
i A boathouse party was given on
I Tuesday night in honor of Miss Mary
Bair, of Everett. Pa„ who is visiting
her sister, Miss Eliza Bair in this city.
Dancing, card playing and canoeing
were enjoyed and refreshments were
1 served.
i In the party were the Misses Xell
I Stlne, Anna Boiler, Lillian Mason,
j Pearl Black, Maud Stai 1e y,
Eliza Bair and Mary Bair, of Everett;
j Stewart Askins, Harry Houck, Donald
, Mover, Fred Walters, Jay Hacken
berry, Gus Stailey and James Arnold
; of Lebanon.
VISITS OLD NEIGHBORS
Miss Eliza Bretz, of 34 South Thir
teenth street, is making an extended
visit in Sunbury, Jersey Shore and
Montoursville, Pa., with former Har
risburg people, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd
j Vance.
HOME AFTER OUTING
J. S. Belsinger has just returned
1 from a vacation trip to Providence,
; R. 1., where he attended the National
Convention of Opticians. Later he
! joined Mrs. Belsinger and their daugh-
I ter at Doubling Gap Springs, and two
weeks were spent at the resort.
WED IN HAGERSTOWN
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 5. Miss
| Bernice M. Payne and William J.
Winn, both of Harrisburg, were mar
ried at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church here on Thursday by
| the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
FOUR-YEAR-OLD
IS THE HOSTESS
Little Margaret Miller Enter
tains Friends and Neighbors
on Her Birthday
LITTLE MARG.ARET MILLER
The guests of little Miss Margaret
Miller, of 1404 Liberty street, merrily
helped her celebrate her fourth birth
day with games and refreshments.
Pink and white decorations prevailed
and the birthday cake bore four
lighted candles.
Gifts were presented the young
hostess by her guests who included:
the Misses Pearl Sible, Barbara
Sharp, of Lykens; Rosina Orstine,
Bessie Welcomer. Ruth Welcomer,
Esther Welcomer. Charlotte Huber,
Mary Welcomer, Dorothea Martin and
Helen Holbert; Donald Martin, Ken
neth Lutz, William Kbner, Fred Mil
ler, William Miller, Edward Miller,
Mrs. Charles Carle, Mrs. Harvey Wel
comer, Miss Agnes Miller. Miss Bertha
Miller, Charles Miller, Mrs. Fred Mil
ler, Miss Sadie Miller and Edward
Severn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Forney of
Paxtang have returned home after an
extended trip to the Great aLkes.
Mrs. S. P. Eby has returned to her
home after a several week's visit in the
western part of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moss and small
son motored to this city yesterday from
York to visit friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. King of
Paxtang and son, McClain King, left
to-day for Claysville to spend their
vacation.
Miss Grace M. Carroll of 705 North
Second street left to-day for a two
weeks' outing in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fondersmith of Lancaster Is a
guest of Miss Fannie M. Eby at her
summer home in Grantham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sushnell of 1531
North Second street left this afternoon
for the New England States to spend
several weeks in the White Moun
tains.
Mrs. Howard Wickersham of Camp
Hill is spending the month of August
and part of September in Ohio visiting
various friends and places.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Morrison
of 2123 North Second street motored
to Bedford Springs to-day to spend
several days.
Mrs. Luther Reily Kelker, of Mans
field, Ohio, is visiting Miss Fannie M.
Eby at The Lilacs, Grantham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, of
Locust street, left to-day for an ex
tended western trip including Yellow
stone Park and the Canadian Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fuller and
daughters. Miss Alice Fuller and Mrs.
W. M. Kauffman. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. I. F. Fuller in New Haven, Conn.,
while on an automobile trip.
Mrs. J. C. Durbin. of North Sixth
street, is visiting at the home of her
son, Stanton C. Durbin, Worcester,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Henry Corse, of Saugerties,
N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Rollin Alger
Sawyer, 215 North Front street.
Mrs. E. H. Baughman. of 24 North
Fifteenth stre«n, has gone to Asbury
Park for a month's stay.
Miss Austa E. Fee is leaving Monday
to spend two weeks in Camp Town. Pa.
Mrs. Henry M. Booth. New Haven,
Conn., is visiting her father, James
Rurs, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Morrison,
of 2123 North Second street, started
to-day for an putomobile trip to Bed
ford Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Corson, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Thatcher, of State street.
Mrs. Cobb, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visit
ing Mrs. George Preston Mains at 319
North Front street.
Mrs. W. F. Farbour. of 1152 y, Mar
ket street, Is visiting friends in Ship
pen&burg for tho week-end.
Mrs. W. K. Fenstemacher and son
William, of Piitsburgh. have gone
home after a visit with Mrs. H. S.
Free. 906 North Third street.
Miss Meda Burkey, 2427 Reel street,
is suffering with a severe attack of
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hoffman
and daughter. Miss Mildred Hoffman,
of 227 Boas street, leave for Atlantic
City to-morrow to remain for two
weeks.
Miss Miriam X. Book, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Edgar Shull and Theodore Berrier,
of Philadelphia, are spending some
time at Delaware Water Gap.
The Misses Edith and Bertha Miller.
70 North Thirteenth street, and Miss
Minerva Blessing, 1942 North Cam
eron street, are spending two weeks
in Asbury Park and New York.
Donald IJ. Wep.ver, of Philadelphia,
who spent the past four weeks at the
Plattsburg military camp, visited his
mother. Mrs. H. S. Free, 906 North
Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Underwood,
of the Delmar, went to Atlantic City
to-day for a brief vacation.
Miss Ruth Farr. of Richmond, Va
ts visiting Mts3 Violet Hollinger, of
Mulberry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wlpper
man, of 746 Girard street, announce
the birth of a son. Charles Stouffer
Wipperman, Jr., Wednesday, August
2. 1916. Mrs. Wipperman was form
erly Miss Lillian Stoufter of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross, of 2513
North Sixth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Arlene Jessie
Roes, July 30, 1916.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
The Reynolds-Jackson
Wedding Invitations Out
Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson,
of 16X8 North Second street are issu
ing Invitations to-day for the wed
ding of their daughter, Miss Mary
Kathryn Jackson, to Frank Winthrop
Reynolds, of New York City, Satur
day, August 26. at their home. The
immediate relatives will attend this
service to be followed by a large
reception with guests from all over
the country. The ceremony will be
performed by the bride's cousin, the
Rev William N. Hubbell, of New
York.
The bride-elect is a daughter of the
Commissioner of Labor and Industry
for the State of Pennsylvania, a grad
uate of Smith college and one of the
most attractive girls In the State. Mr.
Reynolds, a native of Lancaster, is a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl
vania. a Beta Theta Pi man now
connected with the firm of Cross and
Cross, architects of New York City.
Miss Kathryn Wharton and Miss
Elizabeth Howard have returned to
their homes after spending a few
days in Carlisle as the guests of Miss
Virginia Downes at the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity House.
Miss Rhea Wright has returned to
her home in Paxtang, after a six
months' trip through the West.
Miss Minnie Bailey, of 126 Locust
street, is spending the week-end in
Mount Gretna.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald I. Rutherford,
of Paxtang. are spendng a vacation
in Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Shoemaker, of 2227
North Second street, has returned
home after spending a few weeks'
visiting relatives in Holidaysburg.
Mrs. William B. Hammond, Miss
Helen Hammond. Miss Emily Ham
mond, 1609 Noith Front street, and
Mrs. John Reily. of Fort Hunter, are
at lngienook, staying for a week or
two
Miss Hazel McCann, of 117 Wash
ington street, left yesterday for a visit
in New York city, Long Island and
Boston.
Maurice W. Urich, of 2259 Jefferson
street, has gone to Atlantic City to
spend a fortnight with Mr 3. Urich,
who is at the resort for the month of
August.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Moffatt and son,
James Moffatt, of 107 Keily street,
left to-day to spend their vacation
in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and
family will spend Sunday at Doubl
ing Gap Springs, where Miss Sylvia
Claster is spending a few weeks.
Mrs. M. I. Kast and daughter. Miss
Pauline Kast, of Bellevue Park, Miss
Eleanor Jones, of 358 South Thir
teenth street. and Miss Miriam
Himes left to-day for a week's stay
at Williams Grove.
Miss Fanny Xess and Walter Ness
of 2212 North Third street, have re
turned home after spending a week in
New York City, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jane Finnegan, of North Sec
ond street and Mrs. George Seidel, of
Baltimore, Md„ will spend Sunday at
Cold Springs Cottage, Williams Grove.
Miss Mildred Buchanan, 2109 North
Third street, has returned after spend
ing several weeks at Seaside Park,
New Jersey.
Miss Elizabeth Riescner has return
ed to her home in Shippensburg after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aughinbaugh of
the Stroh apartments.
Julius Gutman has returned to his
home 1937 North Second street after
a short business trip in New York.
Ross Hoffman of 210 Hamilton
street, and New Williamson of 1627
North Second street, have returned to
this city after a short visit with Arthur
and Harold Hibler at Mt. Gretna.
Mrs. A. Kapner and family have re
turned totheir home, 2220 North Third
street after a short stay at Doubling
Gap.
Mrs. George Kunkel and daughter,
Cecelia Kunkel. of 601 North Front
street, and Miss Lydia Kunkel of 1607
North Second street, left to-day for
Cape May to spend some time.
The Pennsylvania State College,
Edwin Erie Sparks, Ph. D., L.L. 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
The Registrar, State College, Pa.
■VJOT nearly as cheap but really
the BEST.
Goodyear Cord Tires
We have them.
MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,
109 Market Street
i.MWMWWMMWWWWWWWWIi
! | Special Sunday jj
Dinner
|| (11 A. M. to BP. M.) jj
j 50c |
|| NewPalaceCafe jj
No. 2 South Fourth St.
soups ; i
!' Cream of Tomato with J \
j | Ox Tongue < |
'[ American Vegetable
] | Green Olives
]! Cold Slaw Beet Salad ' |
]I Roast Turkey, with Apple Jelly ' j
!' Roast Stuffed Young Chicken |i
(With Apple Jelly) i I
11 New String Beans j I
Creamed Green Peas I'
<; Mashed Potatoes ! i
11 Pudding Pies or Ice Cream ! >
] [ Hot or Ico Tea Co/fee Milk i'
]! "The Palace—of Things Good J !
to Eat."
i; !
j Bring Your
I Films to
Kelljoerg
You get "professional"
finishing—
The kind you want for the
films you have taken—
Kellberg has reopened his
department for amateur
finishing in response to
hundreds of requests.
It means Kellberg quality.
Kellberg Studio
302 MARKET ST.
Calumet Club Enjoys
Chicken and Waffle Supper
Sfecial la the Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Aug. 5. Members of
the Calumet club, with their wives
and sweethearts motored to McKee's
Half Falls Thursday and were served
with a chicken and waffle supper.
Those making the trip were: Dr. Lewis
A. Carl, president of the club, and Mrs.
Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lahr, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Myers, Dr. and Mrs. George S.
Smoyer. Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. Smith,
the Rev. William and Mrs. Dorwart,
the Misses Grace Taylor, Lena May
Wright, Francis R. Kraiss, Ira Mem
inger, Charles R. Horting .George R.
Fry, Carl Murtiff, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam N. Seibert. Warren Seibert. New
Bloomfteld and Mrs. A. Edgar Fawcett.
Pittsburgh.
PARTY AT KOUGH'S ISLAND
Newport, Pa., Aug. 5. Mrs. Amos
W. Kough and her daughters, the
Misses Nelle McKenzle, Irene and Jes
sie entertained at their summer home
on Kough's island near Old Ferry
Thursday for the following: Mrs. Eliz
abeth Long, Mrs. Miles L. Ritter, Mrs.
Charles A. Fry, Mrs. Ella G. Jones.
Mrs. Charles W. Sunday, Mrs. Mahlon
T. Bretz. Mrs. Perry K. Brandt, Mrs.
Philip Fickes, Mrs. William H. Kough.
Mrs. John Swab, Mrs. Matilda Clark.
Mrs. Mary Noll, Mrs. ' William H.
Hoopes. Mrs. Hanson A. Pennell, Mrs.
Delphine Pennell, Mrs. J. C. F. Steph
ens, Mrs. Silas S. Kuhn, Mrs. Anna M.
Eshleman, Mrs. Charles E. Bosserman,
Mrs. J. Keeley Everhart, Mrs. Harry
W. Wertz, Mrs. Samuel W. Light, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Demaree, Mrs. John A.
Jackson, Mrs. W. Harry Smith, the
Misses Carrie Jones, Clementine Trout
man, Carrie Diven, Ella Fieieher, May
E. Long, Demaree. the Rev.
William C. and Mrs. William
L Gardner and William Gardner. Har
risburg, and Mrs. Lewis E. Donnally of
Donnaily Mills.
Harvard Men Decide to
Stay in National Guard
By Associated Press
Boston, Aug. s.—Harvard Univer
sity athletic teams, including the foot
ball eleven, will lose strength by the
decision of Battery A, the artillery
.organization from this State, which
comprises many undergraduates, not
to take advantage of the War Depart
ment's ruling that college men may
apply for discharge on September 1.
Word from El Paso, Texas, where
the battery is stationed is that the
organization unanimously voted that
"it should not be given special favors,
either as an organization or as Indi
vidual men over other organizations
and men whose remaining in the ser
vice is equally burdensome."
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
——— = _^
Cumberland Valley
Railroad
SPECIAL, TRAIN
to
I. O. O. F. Reunion
PEN"MAR
Thursday, August 10th
Train leaves Harrisburg at
7:15 A. M.
$1.40 For the Round Trip
i f
i
Little Known
About
. Lumber
It is surprising how
little is really known
about lumber.
Of course, nearly
everyone knows lum
ber is made from
trees.,
But very few per
sons are capable of
arranging ,the grades
according to* the qual
ity.
Do you know the
difference between
"Clear" and No. 1
quality? „
From a pile of
boards can you select
the No. 2 grade and
tell why No. 3 quality
is inferior?
These are the things
we have studied and
when you buy from us
you get the benefit of
our expert knowledge.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
TIME IS MONEY
SAVE IT
For YOUR SON at
The Harrifburg
Academy .
which affords
efficient experienced masters
Full day session.
Small classes.
Individual Instruction.
Supervised study.
Academy graduates are ac
cepted by all certificate colleges.
We prepare successfully for
the college entrance board ex
aminations.
Arrange now—Phone 1371-J
Summer School
July 24 to Sept. 1.
AUGUST 5, 1916.
| OUR MONDAY SALES
/ prove more interesting as the summer season
f progresses. '
r More determined than ever we continue to
J slash prices right and left and offer these UN- 1 |
IPRECEDENTED Bargains for
\ THIS MONDAY'S SALE ;
| WHITE HEMP AND MILAN HEMP SAILORS "J Q {
I —the best shapes; values to $4.00. This Monday only, / t/C |
) PANAMA HATS good BROAD BRIM PANAMA {
wk $2.00 quality, in ten good SAILORS values $3.50. , I
9 shapes. This Q Q This 1 /ID'i
» Monday OOC Monday 1 I
f ~~ LARGE BROAD BRIM r
I GOOD COLORED HEMP WENCHOW SAILORS —ft
f HATS values to values to $2.98. yfi Q ff
J $2.98. This Monday, I.UC This Monday fOC%
J All Our BEST BLACK HEMP AND MILAN HEMP?
| SAILORS choice of stock; values to $4.98. fl
£ This Monday / C %
I PANAMA HATS the soft MANNISH PANAMAS —J
£ indestructible value $4.00. only a few left. $2.50 value. J
f Monday $2.44 Monday . $1,391
1 FINEST LARGE COLORED MILAN HEMP SAILORS?
£—all the high colors and combinations; values to #
■ $5.00. This Monday Oi/Cg
J SPORT HATS of Cretonne, Awning Stripes, Hemp, *0
j etc.; values to $4.00. This Monday Oi/C%
» COLORED HEMP TUR- JAVA HATS—broad floppy!
(L BANS all the best colors; brims; value $2.50. Ar\ f
® also medium Sailors; values This Monday ... ftyCl
Mto $3.00. This 1 A «
| Monday li 7 C BLACK HEMP TURBANS J
i BLACK HEMP HATS 1
f assorted shapes; odds and $3 0Q This ' Mond e °39 C I
J ends; values to $2.00. 1 Q * &
| This Monday 1U C FANCY TUSCAN HATS— tt
C BLACK MILAN HEMP broad brims; values to $3.98. f
K TURBANS and Fancy Shapes. This v
| Values to $4.98. JQ Monday QOttl
I This Monday ikj C FINEST LEGHORN^
| LEGHORN HATS broad HATS values to QQ &
C brims; values $2.00. $4.00. This Monday, t/OC 1
C This Monday *T»/C G IRLS' SILK CROWN j
| GIRLS' WASH HATS OUTING HATS plain and J
■ white and fancy striped; 75c colored; value 75c. OA a
% value. This This Monday ut/Cl
I Monday OOC V ELOUR FELT OUTING K
J FELT CRUSH HATS—soft HATS high colors; value 3
C finest felt; dark colors;' value $2.98; roll brim, soft crush.#
/ $1.49. This QQ This QQ i
• Monday «3<l7C Monday OOCC
1 ALL OUR TRIMMED SUMMER HATS go out on Monday at I
I 49c SI.OO $2.00 I
■ None higher than $2.00 no matter what they are marked, n
j MONDAY SPECIALS j
1 5 Dozen New Fine Gabardine Skirts I
g —cut very full—gathered back pocket, button!
# trimmed; sizes 24 to 30. $3.00 (j* ■I AAi
u regular price. Monday special .. . Af)
1 5 Dozen Regular $2 Gabardine Wash Skirtsi
I—full gathered backs, pockets, all
s new, fresh stock. Monday special .. . ./Ovl
{ About 25 Dresses j
% —in white lingerie and colored voile, sizes upi
£ to 44, for quick selling on /'| A|
| Monday at
-the glasses
1 I YOU need
mrnM F ° r $2
Here's an opportunity to get the best of Optical services at the
lowest possible price—our idea being merely to make new friends
of Belsinger Eye Service. It's plain that we cannot continue this
special offer for long, and SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, is positively
the last day. And, remember —every pair of Belsinger Glasses, re
gardless of the price you pay, is fully guaranteed to givo absolute
relief and eye comfort.
Mid-Summer Optical Event
We offer you our Expert Eye Examination; our complete Eye
Service; Your Choice of any stylo Guaranteed 10-year Gold' Filled
Eyeglass or Spectacle Frames; Toric Spherical lenses properly fitted
to your eyes. Entire satisfaction is guaranteed. Complete, $2.00,
J. S. BELSINGER
Examining I Prescription I
Optometrists - Opticians
OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATER
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