10 lj.Jlii.Jfc. 1 I boost harrisri Iflr, AMD ITC ftl,,,, ..Mfn names and protucts you should know';| 8H _ jGßPwirTiro Y mL EAT HOLSUM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY BELL MOTOR CARS 4-cyllnder "30," $775 Half-ton delivery cars, all steel panel top 1780 Flare Board Body $735 W. J. MARKS, 60 S. Cameron St. Open Territory—Excellent Proposi tion for Dealers. Bell Tel. Bell Phone I*o*3 United Pbone 33 Eby Chemical Co. MTg ChemUta Physicians* Supplies 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Agents for O. F. Sehmld Chemical Co. Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. FAMILY CLOTHIERS AND HOME FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Stores In Seventy-four Cities In the United States F. R. DOWNEY, Mfirr. CASK OR CREDIT HARRY S.LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP THE Ryder Hardware Stores BNIVELY RYDER, Proprietor GLASS, PA I XT, OIL AXD VARNISH 1318 SOUTH THIRD STREET E NORTH 13TH STREET I'arrlsliurg. Pr. Cc H- Lyier GOI'TfIACTOR Hv STATE STREET •CCILDSB OF HOMES" n»ae I>S5-M Bell Phone 1704 United Phone 553-Y John H. Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND DETAIL 'COAL AND WOOD | OFFICEi 10TH gELOW MARKET | Mac Williams Construction Co. Screen Doors and Window Screens. The Best in the World. 2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET (Jolted Pbone l sr» x Frank J. Harro CONTRACTOR AND DITLDER No. 7 STATE ROAD Worth Lemoyue 8e11—3102-R. Tool Making All work hand-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forging and Toolmaklng 111 Jonentonn Road Near 11th and Market. Hell Phone. 398W EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Manhattan Restaurant 317 MARKET STREET and feel right the rest of the day. Here you get THE BEST FOR LESS The Perfect Protection Policy Takes care of you In event of sickness: of your family in event of your death, and of your old age with a monthly Income. Sold only by Reliance Life Insur ance Company, of Pittsburgh. J. L. SANTAMARIA, General Agent 710-711 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg. Pa. Bell Phone 013 R W.Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings, Window Shades. Dealer and Retlnlsher of Antlifue Furniture 124S MARKET STREET The ••• • Jl Uvit • • Bethlehem Steel Company STEELfON, PA. High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bog£ar Lumber Co. We carry the largest stock In the city of all kinds of lumber, mill work, stucco board, wall board and roofing. Estimates furnished on request. North Sixth Street BOTH PHONES Moving and Hauling of All Kinds Picnic and Pleasure Parties a Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT William H. Dare RESIDENCE I4.VX VERNON ST. Bell Phone 1380 J. Dr. H. C. Spragg DENTIST 1 N. SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Pbone CLOTHES that leave a good Impression wherever you go, are made by A. J. SIMMS TAILOR 32 NORTH FOI'RTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1801 Fisher Bros. Plumbing, Heating and Tinning 1001-03 Capital Street Phone 220S W. L. Dowhouer ! ELECTRICAL REPAIRING MOTORS A SPECIALTY 31 N. FIFTH STREET I Bell Phone I Office, 383- W. Resi dence, 1343-J. -J Auto Trans. Garage 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. Bell Phone 1710 Fire-proof garage, open dny and nlKbt. Auto storage, rates reason able. QUICK REPAIR SERVICE. Bell Phone 3041 ESTIMATES FURNISHED R. J. FLOWERS Registered Plumbing and Steam Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. THE ~ Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperial Lnundry KLEMM & JONES Proprietors 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phones Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poular at This Season of the Year. 317 BROAD I. It. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrisburg, Pa. JAMES r. MALL Acme Sign Co. Show Cards a Specialty 26 NORTH THIRD ST. HARRISBURG. PA. Room 20 Harrisburg. p«. RAY K. FISHER. Card Dept. J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG. PA. ADVANCEMENT FOR LOCAL SOLDIERS Promotions For Harrisburg Boys at Camp Stewart Bring Happiness Belated reports from Camp Stewart I bring good news from Harrisburg sol diers. They are still busy with camp duty, putting down water pipes, build ing sheds and preparing for a long stay. Changes have been announced in the local companies. The transfer of some of the Harrisburg soldiers to head quarters brought about the advance ment of a number of privates. Daily drills have brought about a big improvement in the work of the soldiers and the United States Army officers are now giving close attention to Harisburgers with a view of giving them a chance to get better positions and more money. Letters from Camp Stewart follow: From Sergeant H. J. Bretz Camp Stewart, El Paso, Texas, Tuesday.—.The men of Company D are very busy on various details, some digging trenches, others unloading cars and doing various fatigue duty. The regular drill was dispensed with owing to the fact that the company had done guard duty the day previous. This was also the opening day at the V. M. C. A. building, which was built near brigade headquarters. The men all take a great interest in this build ing and have kept it filled from the opening. Here the men get some of the benefits and comforts of home life. Desks are so arranged that about two hundred and filty men can be seated and writing at one time. The Y. M. C. A. furnishes stationery free of charge and there is no excuse now for a man to say writing paper and"en velopes are scarce. There are also dis tributed throughout the building magazines of ull kinds, checkerboards j and other games. This mornin-j the new corporals were assigned to their different squads I and the company then took up the drill in extended order. The drill was very creditable. After drill was moving day, the men changing their quarters to the various places to which they were assigned a few days ago. Private Arthur Hall has been de tailed permanently to regimental head quarters as clerk. Sergeant Gardner was cjade mess sergeant and is making a vcr? good impression with the men. Private Charles Ellinger has been ap pointed mail orderly, or postmaster, for the Eighth Regiment. Boys Attend Sunday School Sunday morning a great many of the men went to Sunday school in front of Chaplain Bassler's tent. It was some consolation to know that we were studying the same Sunday school j lesson at almost the same time as the ; folks back in Pennsylvania. Many members attended the various church services at El Paso and Fort Bliss. Early Sunday afternoon Company D received rjalers to prepare for a thor ough insqMion Monday morning un der heavy marching order, and from then until mess tlm« men could be seer: hurrying to and fro, borrowing razors with which to shave, brushing i clothes and cleaning shoes, taking baths and getting the camp into a clean and neat appearance. Before the company was dismissed this evening after coming from guard Captain Bretz made the following an nouncement of appointments: From | Corporal to sergeant, dating from July corporal to sergeant, dating from July I J. Bretz and Robert L. Gardner; from private to corporal. Alexander D. Bell, I Harry J. Harris, Joseph T. McEvoy, 1 Daniel E. Carmichael, Glenn E. I Mountz, William H. Adams. Guy E. I Shepley and John B. Emerick; cooks, Martin R. Dieter and William F. Xey; musicians, Harry F. Scott and Russel L. Malchett: mechanic or artificer, | Leroy W. Goudy: from private to first clas' private, Leroy B. Albright. George H. Border, Robert A. Brauch, j Charles X. Bums, Joseph X. Cohick, | Ralph W. Colburn. John W. Diener, Charles F. Ellinger, Ira H. Enslnger, George S. Fairall, Charles A. Harbold, Frank B. Harder, Geoige F. Heckman, William A. Miller, Leroy E. Mountz, Ernest E. Van Lear. Leonard G. Wal den, John L. Wolf and George W. Zeiders. The company now has Its full quota | of officers and noncommissioned of- ' j fleers and is ready to move anywhere it is ordered. Sergeant Charles Thomas Our third Sundav here was spent In a quiet way. This morning several hundreds went to the Rev. Mr. Bass ler's Sunday school class and later a i number went sightseeing to El Paso | and other points. Sergeants Thomas and Klnter and : Private Zimmerman went to the ' smelter, beyond the Franklin moun ! tains. This is one of the largest i smelters in this section. At this point is also located a cement plant where 1,700 barrels of cement are made a . day for seven days a week. We were taken through the plant and shown I the processes it passes through from the time it is due from the mountain ! until it »s tint in the barrels. We ROSS O'BRINE REGISTERED PLUMBING A\D HEATING Work Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Assured 137 PAXTON STREET ; nell Phone . j i J. A. Kepple ; PHOTO-FINISHING OF QUALITY ' For the Camera User. ROOM 10 29 North Second Street ———————_____________ < i ■— i J. E. Gipple Allison Hill Real Estate 1251 MARKET ST. Bell Phone. £ 1 i GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL" Plating Polishing, Reflnlshlng Etc.. of All Metal Goods THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AND MULBERRY STS. William S. Cunkle Geo.T. Cunkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contractors For FLOOR AND W ALL TILE. INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE Corner State nml Cameron Sta. Residence, 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 881-L HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I wore much impressed by the burning I part, in which the stone, after being crushed, is put in tubes about 100 feet long and then heated to a high tem | peraturc. The stone passes through | this and comes out at the other end | resembling coal that is well burned. It Is then allowed to cool, after which ; it is put through a series of crushers, i and finally comes to the barrel room to be shipped. On the way we passed through Smeltertown, a typical Mexican vil lage, made up of mud houses, v.ith narrow streets, and with dogs, hogs and cattle both in the houses and all about them. These houses are only one-story affairs and are In a filthy condition so far as we could see. Several changes have t>een made in tne roll ox the Governor's Troop of Harrisburg, now Troop C, First Penn sylvania Cavalry, in camp here. The changes have been In the nature of promotions and more likely will fol low. Cook Frank Weber has been made a horseshoer and will hand over the reins of the cooking department to John Shade. This change was made at the request of Weber, who grew tired of the confinement of the cook ing position and wanted something else. He will be attached to the troop as horseshoer, the change being made to-day. Horseshoer William G. Cunning ham, of the Governor's Troop, is now attached to headquarters for duty with the supply troop now being formed. Each troop must have two horse shoers, one witn headquarters and the other with the troop. Weber will act as the horseshoer with the troop. According to the natives of this coun try, this section is due to get many showers the next three months, as the rainy season is now somewhat over due. With the rainy season comes cooler weather, and the Harrlsburgers are hoping that the rains will soon begin to be an everyday occurrence. When the rain fell yesterday some of the Harrlsburgers were climbing the mountains in search of curiosities and animals and were thoroughly soaked. When the first storm bean there were several miles from camp, and as there was no shelter near, they could do little but stand and accept the rain. In the party was Horace Oves, Cor poral Robert G. McXeal, Robert Cowan, Corporal Clyde McCauley and Private Harold Hlpplo. wt This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— ROBERT E. WILLIAMS one of Harrisburg's rising young architects. It was just 27 years ago to-day that this young man first saw the light of day at Philadelphia, Pa. At an early age the constructive de sire cropped out in the boy and he became attached to the office of a prominent architect. In the offices of some of the State's foremost building designers, he obtained his training. Four years ago he came to Steelton and opened offices for himself. Re cently an increasing clientele made it necessary for him to open larger of fices at 26 South Third street. For this hustling architect the future is bright. His friends to-day are liter ally showering him with congratula tions. National Touring Week Really Discovers America Chicago, Aug. 9.—America is being discovered this week as she was nev er discovered in 1492. National Tour ing Week is accomplishing the greatest of discoveries the discovery of America by herself. More than a hun dred thousand automobiles, carrying halt a million motor tourists, are abroad in the great American open, making the discovery complete with circuits of the beauty and wonder 6pots of the nation. The remarkable feature of the "dis covery" is that few of the motorists are more than two hundred miles from their homes. It is a discovery of the things nearest, which somehow seem to be the things hardest to discover. "See America First by Seeing Your Own State First" has proved the guid ing text of American motordom. The home State lias come Into its own this vacation time of 1916. The fact is borne out by the re ports from the Goodrich National Tour ing Bureau, which furnished most of the routes for the tours undertaken during National Touring Week. Of the many thousand requests for road maps road logs, and special routings, with few exceptions the prospective motor ists asked for tours within a few hun dred miles of their homes. The consequences of this home ap preciation of nature cannot be over estimated. Motorists realizing that there is a wealth of scenic beauty near them as well as jk spots too far re moved to be reacJWi without a special trip will plan more automobile trips than has been their habit. National Touring Week not only has taken them once to the charm of the home State but has shown them the way to manv future home-State tours. The striking success of National Touring Week has before its conclu sion sounded a call for the perpetuation of this summer vacation motoring out ing. Automobile makers and news paper publishers have already begun importuning the B. F. Goodrich Com pany which fathered National Touring Week, to take steps toward making it a regular summer motoring event Such a step is being considered. vijjjv7 Safety First \T*y USE OUR" Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe We wish to assure all our cus tomers that they need have no un easiness as to the safety of our Milk, Cream or Buttermilk. Watch for the Health Department reports, and see our low Bacteria count. Fenna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. Both Phone*. PLATTSBURG ARMY COMPLETES MARCH Now in Camp After Strenuous Week on the Road By Special Staif Correspondence In Camp near Cadyville, X. Y., Sunday, Aug. 6, 1916. The Reds and Blues, composing the Plattsburg citizen army of Infantry, cavalry, artillery and engineers, are encamped on the Saranac River near this town over Sunday, after a strenu ous week of marching and maneuver ing, camping at a new spot each night. The lights each day have been waged fiercely and In great earnest, but fortunately there have been but few accidents. An entire regiment of students at tacked three companies of business men yesterday morning, but the lat ter refused to retreat in spite of the overwhelming superiority of numbers on the enemy's side. So the students, about 1500 of them, fixed bayonets and charged, to the real fright of the older men, who grabbed their rifles as clubs and prepared to resist the "crazy youngsters." The umpires called the engagement off beforft any damage was done. A large number of the rookies vis ited the Xew York State prison and asylum for insane criminals at Danne mora to-day. Tho place is located about 6 miles from the camp site and those who were shown through the grounds and buildings were much Im pressed with the cleanliness and order everywhere displayed. There are 539 men in one section of the grounds who are insane, and it gave a somewhat creepy feeling to have several hun dred eyes fixed unseeingly or crafUly on us as interlopers. The open air and sunshine > seemed doubly good when we finally emerged. Camp, tent and equipment inspec tion was the only duty the soldiers had to meet this morning. The rest of the day was given over to each indi vidual to do with as he liked. Two days more of hiking and the return to Plattsburg will be made. Truly one learns to appreciate the folly of un preparedness after spending a month at a camp of this sort. To learn is to realize how little good an untrained volunteer army could do in case this country needed a powerful arm to regulate and insure the justice and equality which is so glibly spoken of in abstract terms. Every man who leaves Plattsburg is a strong advocate of compulsory military training, which fact serves to show as nothing else can do the wide divergence between the theoretical and the practical. Examinations For Olticcrs-to-Be The other evening a telegram was read by Captain (now Major) Hal stead Dorey to the assembled men, announcing that there are 1500 va cancies in the army for men who can pass the examinations for 2d Lieuten ant, with a likelihood of advancement in the near future to the rank of Ist Lieutenant, which is the present status of men who graduated from West Point this year. Later there will be opportunities given for those who wish to take exams, for officers in the Reserve Corps, to be called out only in time of war. In the last few days, older and less hardy men have been dropping out of ranks during the march on account of the intense heat and choking dust, but a rest over Sunday at this attractive camping site is putting most of them back on their feet. There has been surprisingly little difficulty from poor feet in compari son to previous camps and the marches have been equally hard. Seven thousand tanned and healthy citizen soldiers will return this week to their respective places in civilian life and Plattsburg for them will be tem porarily laid aside. But the effects will not stop there. Public opinion is being moulded to such an extent in favor of these camps that it is a safe prophecy that within a very few years some similar method of systematic training will have been adopted in this country that will make of our young men more sturdy and dependable citi zens, with a strong appreciaUon of their country, which Gen. Wood de clares is an essential part of their right of manhood suffrage. E. J. S„ Jr. Another Harrisburg correspondent writing last Sunday from Plattsburg during- the hike says: "This week has been an intensely in teresting and busy one. Each day we have been able to obtain a better idea of the problems and to execute tliem accordingly in a more skillful way. Naturally, a private—or for that mat ter a corporal or sergeant—cannot get too clear an idea of what is going on, but it's all great and I'm having the time of my life. "The last two days have been terri ble. however, with long marches in dust several inches thick, skirmishes through thick woods and marshv ground and long hills to climb. Several hundred men have dropped out. 1 un derstand, and the ambulances are full every time they pass us. Wheu we struck Cadyville at noon yesterday wt were practically all in. but everyone sang as loud as possible and lorgot they were exhausted. We are to stay here to-day, doing nothing save inspec tion this morning, and I couldn't imag ine a more beautiful camping ground. Several hundred feet high, we nave a typically Pennsylvania view across a wooded plain to where the mountains rise again on a wonderful sky line. "Retreat last night was more thrill ing than usual on account of the won derful rite. From where our company Is placed 1 could look over two of the other regiments and it was surely in spiring to see long lines of men in all directions and all standing at atten tion while the band played to the col ors. "To-morrow we march to a point somewhere near Plattsburg and they tell ine 1' is to be in the nature of a. forced march—rather speedy. Then Tuesday we make our triumphant en try into the town with bands playing and everyone turns out for the great occa<ton. "After I finish this letter I'm going down to the river to take a swim with the boys. There's a slick little river, the Saranac. and we are making the most of It. Wednesday we shall start home through the lakes, of which I never tire, taking the night boat at Albany and arriving home Thursday." | | Gross Drug Store 119 MARKET ST. Special care given Prescription work. Well selected Toilet Ar ticles and general drug line. liell I'lione 1340. Eat. 1880. Black's Art Store Tbo I.endinK and Oldest PICTURE FRAMING ESTABLISHMENT In Harrlsburg;. 117 MARKET STREET Studio Second Floor. AUGUST 9, 1916. I *— —— Let iin <lrmon- I'yjFSfeCT ' rD< Smith" to yon at your of- Ration to bay. Geo. P. Tillotson I— C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 211 Loeust Street Maehlnes rented, repaired. Some Traded Maehlnes For Sale. Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Haynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. Photography In All Ita Branehea J. H. KELLBERG PHOTOGRAPHER 302 MARKET STREET Bell Phone USS-R E. C. SNYDER LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. I Both Phone* I : JOHN C. ORR SURETY BONDS AND FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET Phone 034 I ' [ Public Accountant and Auditor J. C. Shumberger UNION TRUST BUILDING SYSTEMS ORGANIZED AUDITING STATEMENTS PREPARED i i ; AUGUST FURNITURE S4LE ! NOW ON M.A. HOFF 1 Fourth and Bridge Streets Xe W Cumberland, Pa. THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY 11. M. F. A L. B. WORDEN, Propm. 1 SLAG, SI.ATE AND TILE HOOFS, DAMP AND WATER PROOFING, t PAINTS A.\D ROOFERS' SUPPLIES HARRISBURG, PA. 5 HAGERSTOWN, MD. t : Roshon's Studio N BN. MARKET SQUARE 1 Our specialty—The Regal Portralta. Have You Seen Themf L j " —————————— ;j S. Harper Myers '•! Undertaking and Furniture 43-45 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. > 5 tTJ AV E you f"1 bought those J - J - WASH SUITS for your boy? The "KEEP NEAT" line Is made for serv ice. fast color, turned seams. We have had the largest sale in our history, and mer i chants are order -53 ing more. Ask your K3 dealer to show H them to you. t JENNINGS' MFG. CO. HARRISBURG. PA. ELITE SHOE REPAIR SHOP The most modern repair shop In the city. Shoes called for and delivered. 14 S. DEWBERRY ST. Opp. Bonmnn'a. Bell Phone 3520. [ FREDS.LACK MERCHANT TAILOR* 26-28-30 Dewberry Street AUTO PARTS WELDED Cast Iron Welding our Specialty. Every job guaranteed. Nothing too large or too small. Charges reason able. HARRISBURG WELDING AND BRVr.JNG CO. A. A. Haywnrd, Prop. Tel- 4!tSM Bell S8 S. Caraeron St. Bell Phone City Shoe Repairing Co. C. B. SHOPE 18 NORTH COURT ST. Rear of Patriot Building F. H. HANTZMAN Manufacturer of and Dealer In All Kinds of Lumber and Building Material Yard—Cor. Brlgga and Cowden sta. Sole Agency for Cornell Wall Board always Jin stock. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED "On Harrisburg's Largest Building Operations'' Harold A. Hippie Contractor & Bailder Harrisburg Nationalßankß'ld'g. C. A. FAIR Carriage nnd Auto Work* Eaat End Mulberry Street Bridge HARRISBURG, PA. Auto, Tops, Bodies and Pulntlug "Flrnt Clan Work Our Motto." F. A. Wiesemann MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS OF QUALITY SlO Rare St. Bell Phone 1311-W. Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Company Typewriter!, Repairs nnd Supplier CORONA AGENCY 40 NORTH COURT STREET SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup llulldlutr 1.% S. Market Sq. Day and Night School Commercial A: Stenographic Course* Ueil 485 Cumberland 240-Y H. A. GABLE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 113-115-117 SOUTH SECOND ST Telephone*—Bell 1225-M| United 432 Bell Phone 3071-J. HARRISBURG PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS Pattern.*, Modeln, Hand Hailft, Stalra and all kind* of Wood Jobbing 28-34 N. CAMERON STREET W. H. SNOOK Roofing 332-334 KELKER ST. John Black & Sons 201 S. Seventeenth Street Motor Truck Hauling of All Kinds Cell Phone 250SM GEORGE F. SHOPE THE HILL TAILOR Out of the high-rent district. 5- cent street car ride saves you from $3 to $5 on every ..uit. Suits from sls to S-10 1241 MARKET STREET Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser MANUFACTURED BY Gohl, Bruaw & Co. 310 STRAWBERRY ST., HAKRISBURG, PA. K»tul>Mfcht»tl ISNS Hell TiiiT" COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department ALEX.WDEft KASSNAR, Mgr. 431 MARKET STREET SportlnK Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tm-kle. Fire Arma, Ammunition. Conservatory of Music Special methods for beginners and children—special Teachtrs' Course. We teach all branches of music. Send for catalogue. E. J. DECEVEE Bell Phone 877-M G. E. SHEFFER Contractor and Builder 220 SENECA STREET C. B. Care Real Estate and Insurance 400 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG. PA. Care's Grocery, LINGLESTOWN, PA. F. W. REUWER Plumbing And Steam Heating All Work Guaranteed One Year. 208 MUENCH STREET Dell Phone 8536
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers