4
1 "•
X
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
WALNUT STREET, NEAR SECOND
AUGUST CLEARANCE
SALE
$1500.00 Worth of Colored and
White
Summer Dresses
Must Be Sold This Week For
x / 2 Present Prices $750
Included in the lot are White Nets with touches of
color—Plain White Nets, the new and good kind—
sls.oo to #35.00 —White Voiles with touches of color
and plain white, colored linen, gabardine and many com
binations. What an opportunity to finish the season
with a new dress, and have it to begin next season free
of cost. For you surely can get your money out of it this
season. All sizes in the lot—l 6 years to 52.
New Fall Silk and Serge Dresses, Coats, Suits, Dress
Skirts, Silk Petticoats, etc., now on sale and daily
arrivals.
Silk and Wool Jersey Suits and Coats for the cool days
and evenings now here—loo Light-weight Suits—loo
Light-weight Coats—such quality and prices will not be
offered again after these have been sold.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
The House Where Quality and Honest Prices
Are Inseparably Linked,
v I ;
MOTORISTS FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. R. A. Dellett and sons, Ross
and Harry, her daughter, Margaret,
and sister, Mrs. John V. Contner, all
of Washington, D. C., motored to Har
risburg and are the guests of their
nieces, Jlrs. Harold Hoover and Mrs.
Wesley Townsend of Cumberland
street.
Professor and Mrs. T. Havard
Davies of 1318 Green street have re
turned after a trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
xnulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole fam
ily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is
soft, fresh looking, brignt, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff.
Resorcs
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL KINGSTON PKoof
Ocean Ave.. Ist hotel (100 feet) from
Beach. Cap. 260; elevator; battling Irom
hotel; distinctive table and service:
?2.60 up dally; 112 up weekly. Special
amlly rates. Garage. Booklet.
M. A. LKYRBB.
THE WILTSHIRE Si«e» *5.:;;
view. Capacity JSO; private baths, ele
vator. porches, etc. Special rates. Jls
Tip weekly. »2.60 up dally. American
plan. Every convenience. Open all
year. Auto meets trains. Booklet.
SAMUEL KLLI3.
""as
Excellent cuisine;™ whlVe Service; 'pri
vate baths; running water; elevator to
\ e . v ?h Ca P- 2SO - Special $12.50 up Wkly
H-50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY.
• 1.50 up Dally. SS.OO up Wltlr. Am. Plan
OSBORNE
T. d A ." m - near B««h. El*,
"star. Hot and cold running water in room. !>»*.
Vat. bath*. Bathinu- from hoim f.hU
CapaclVJOO. Booklet MECKLY A FETTKtt
HOTEL WILLARD
overlooking the ocean.
Frivate bathe; running water In every
room, etc. $2 per day and up; special
weekly. Booklet on request.
R. H. KIL^ATRICK.
HOTEL TENNESSEE
_ Tesnmt Avenue and Beacli.
P" an , vl*w Bathing from hotel. Show
•rs. $8 to Ili.SO weekly; |1.60 up dally
A HEALY.
SOMERSET
g , :;r%h*s„7r.'' as
$1.25 day up. Bathing Irom house
RUTH ALEX. bTEES.
M^BtELLO
Jt'nfuckr avc., ueir beach and all attne
«£»■ 200 choice rooms: or I rate bathe rtm
i J' Atrraotlre public room* ami
»»randa». Exceptionally iau table; icuoU um.
Sic: batbln* from houae. $2 up dallr. |lO
no week].: «p». 10l n'frt enl ratcj. Jlooklct.
Aoto coach. Uth aeatou. A. C. KK.BOUI
| Las tCallfor^LowCoalPrices#
\ September Ist coal prices will be advanced 30c a ton. This K
K is the last month in which you may enjoy present low prices. ■
C Save the price of a ton by ordering your next winter's supply I
f now—and that you may get the best, order from
I J. B. MONTGOMERY
TUESDAY EVENING,
RKTURX TO CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crump have re
turned home to Chicago after spending
a pleasant vacation at the home of
tlie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Crump, 117 Evergreen street.
Miss Margaret McCormick of 72
North Eighteenth street is visiting in
WiUiamaport .ind Sunbury.
Mrs. James, I. Chamberlain, Miss
Jean Chamberlain and Mrs. George B.
Kunkel of Harrlsburg are at the Banff
Springs Hotel, Alberta, Canada.
Miss Blanche Hatz, 50 North Thir
teenth street returned home after
spending some time as the guest of
Miss Eliza Colvin at Schellburg.
Mrs. Lester E, Stewart and (laugh
ter of Camp Hill, will leave to-mor
row for Dilisburg camp, where they
will spend a week with Mrs. J. E.
Stewart.
George E. Sourbier and Elwood
Sourbier, 1310 North Third street, left
yesterday for a week'* visit in Atlantic
City.
Frank Fritz and daughter. Miss Mil
dred Fritz, with Miss Marion Baum
gardner, 1400 Regina street, have re
turned after a motor trip to Stony
Creek.
Mrs. William Brown, of 13 27 Derry
street, left to-day for a week's so
journ at Atlantic City.
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Clark,
of Germantown, Pa., announce the
birth of a son, William Bell Clark,
Jr., Sunday, August 13, 1916. Mr.
Clark, a Philadelphia newspaperman,
is a son of Dr. and Mrs. William
P. Clark, of Dauphin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Shoap,
2562 Lexington street, announce tl e
birth of a daughter, Thelma Irene
Shoap, Monday, August 14, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Esterllne.
660 Emerald street, announce the
birth of a son, Fennimore Laman
Esterllne, Sunday, August 13, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenny, of
Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of twin daugh
ters, Sara Marie and Ellen Kathryn
Kenny, Saturday. August 12, 1916.
jpmmmsa? 111 H i iiiy
For 10 Days Only
Our Big SI.OO Optical
Sale
Started Friday,
August 11
A pair of glasses just like tliis
These glasses are gold filled,
guaranteed, fitted with first qual
ity lenses to suit your eves, for
either far or near; this includes
our modern method of examin
ation; no drops used. Regular
price. |3.50.
RUBIN & RU3IN
Eymlght Specialists
920 MAHKET STREET
"Over (He Huh"
Open All Dt>- Fridays and
Friday Evenings.
Closed Saturdays at 1 o'clock
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Tell Ghost Stories 'Round
Fire in Spooky Hollow
A merry party of young people
found a great deal of pleasure last
evening in a walk to Spooky Hollow,
Wlldwood Park, toasting uiarshmal
lows and telling ghost stories In the
firelight and moonlight.
Miss Mary Wall and Robert Wolfe
were chaperones for the Misses Ger
trude Gilbert, Margaret Hoak, Ruby
Wall, Dorothy Rishel and Kathryn
Rishel, Hugh Wall, Blair Smith, Ber
wyn Romlg, William Kay and Lewis
Simonetti.
JOIN A FISHING PARTY
The Rev. and Mrs. Rene H. Wil
liams, of Hughesville, who were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Landls,
1630 Green street, left yesterday for
Bharpsburg, Md., where they will join
a fishing party along the Potomac.
They spent Sunday with relatives in
Gettysburg.
Mrs. Robert St. Clair and Miss
Mary Sullivan motored to their home
in Washington. D. 0., after spending
the week with Mrs. St. Clair's mother,
1620 Market street.
Gw.vn Davles has returned home
after a visit to Buffalo and Nlagaru
Falls.
Master Richard Walbrldge Parsons,
of Manchester, Ohio. Is visiting Mrs.
Lilla A. Peay, 9 South Front street.
Master Ross Bell. 1524 Penn street,
is spending several weeks with rela
tives in Newvllle.
Mrs. Greides and daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Hosetter, of 2117 North Second
street, and their house guest, Mrs.
Lytle of Mt. Joy, Pa., spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Gslbraith
at their bungalow in Paxtang.
Miss Helena Bell, 820 North Third
street, entertained In honor of Miss
McDowell of Gary. Md., Saturday
eveniug.
MEADE W. C. T. V. ELECTS
The following officers were elected
last evening by the Meade W. C. T. U.
in annual meeting at the home of the
retiring president, Mrs. J. H. Kase, 15
North Seventeenth street: President,
Mrs. J. B. Bolan; first vice-president,
Mrs. William Fishel; second vice
president. Miss Elizabeth Hackenberg;
third vice-president, Mrs. C. W. Beyer;
recording secretary, Mrs. W. F. Elder;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. S.
Patterson; treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Balm.
SAIL FOR NEW POSSESSIONS
Charles Rltter Michael, a well
known newspaperman, of Washing
ton, D. C., with Mrs. Michael,
who was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Brandt, of this city, will sail
this week for a most interesting pleas
ure trip to Santa Domingo and the
Danish West Indies, the new possess
ions of the United States.
Misses Augusta Hean and Marion
Hean, of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. C. Brown and Miss Emily Brown,
of Huntingdon, left to-day for Bed
ford Springs where they will sojourn
for some time.
FOUR PERRY GENERATIONS
us
BSh* n Bp®*ssSSr * n
- ; v , f : ' -
■ .. '
J®
The above picture represents four generations of the Perry family of
Harrlsburg. They are, reading from left to right: Mrs. E. T. Deckey, 1519
Derry street; Mrs. E. Perry, aged 84, 403 Herr street; Mrs. E. P. Frey, and
Miss Frances Douglass. There are four grandchildren and 17 great-grand
children in the family.
LABOR DAY REGATTA TO
BE FIRST "KIPONA"
[Continued From First Page]
llton, and according to Dr. Hamilton's
interpretation it is a "North American
Indian combination of words which
means "on bright or sparkling waters."
How to Say It
"Na," according to Dr. Hamilton, is
the Indian equivalent for "to be
upon," "po" means "water," and "kl"
means sparkling or bright." Arranged
more euphoniously "Na-po-kl" is
transposed to "Kl-po-na." Until you
grow accustomed to It you'll probably
try one of three or four pronuncia
tions. However, the name is mighty
easy to say:
"Kl" is pronounced as "key," the
second syllable Is "po," and the third
is pronounced "nah." The accent is
on the second syllable. Now, then,
have you got it?
The committee which recommended
the name was headed by Thomas M.
Kelker and serving with him were F.
H. Murry, J. Allan Donaldson, E. M.
Forney and Henry Nachman. Sug
gestions were invited through the
newspapers, and others were hunted
up by individual solicitation and per
sonal effort.
Tlio Finance Plans
In addition to selecting a perma
nent name for the annual regatta the
Navy last evening took definite steps
to collect funds for financing what is
expected to be the biggest day on the
Susquehanna in Harrisburg's history.
A subfinance committee consisting of
William Jennings, George W. Kelly,
Robert McCormlck, E. J. Stackpole
and John C. Herman was appointed.
Furthermore the subscription lists
were thrown open to the public. The
Telegraph with the other papers of
the city will receive and acknowledge
subscriptions or they can be mailed
or given to any member of the com
mittee. Mr. Kelly will be treasurer
and checks can be made payable to
him.
Every Boat Adorned
Funds will be necessary to provide
for the scores of medals—it is pur-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WATERMELON FETE
OF GALAHAD CLUB
Music and Sports in the Moon
light at Reservoir Park
Last Evening
Members of the Galahad Recrea
tion Club and their friends held an
open-air social and watermelon fete
In Reservoir Park last evening. Games
i*nd singing, with music by the Gala
had Zolo band, under the leadership
of N. A. Bowers, were enjoyed. The
zolo band gave a concert before leav
ing for home. The party of young
folks chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Snow Included: The Misses
Grace Snow, Hazel Snow, Nellie Mc
| Clain, Lois Seidel, Nell Seidel. Helen
Seidel, Elizabeth Smith, Edna Hoke,
Florence Hoke, Ethel Hoke, Jennie
•Cassel. M. Elsie Fritz, Sarah Wonders,
Dorothy Watts, Reba Foland. Mar
garet Lenker, Marie McCall, Miriam
Ulrlch, Elva Bittner, Clara Bittner,
Mrs. J. H. Snow, Mrs. William Maurer,
Mrs. Ralph Grove, Sirs. D. C. Hawley,
Mrs. Clyde Peters, Mrs. S. L. Bowers,
Miss Helen Shope, Messrs. Charles
Hiller, Lee Ohrum, H. F. Cobaugh,
N. A. Bowers. S. I. Bowers, William
Maurer, A. H. Fritz, Richard Seidel,
Roy Seidel, Clem Bolan, Leslie Foland,
George Allen, George Bender, P. D.
March. Ben Llnkls, M. D. Comp, D.
C. Hawley, Earl R. Stauffer, J. H.
Snow, James Shepley and J. H. Rutter.
Miss Ella Norris of King's Gap is
spending two weeks with Mrs. T. H.
Finley, second and Verbeke streets.
The Misses Katherine and Winifred
McQrath have returned after a visit
to Camp Hassett.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy of the
Colonial apartments, is on a trip to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Trvin E. Gotschall and small
daughter, Mary Jane, of Philadelphia,
motored to this city yesterday for a
vibit with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Berry. Hamilton street.
Miss Edith McDonald of Gary, Ind.,
has returned after a month's visit
wtth Miss Ada Buch, 220 Locust
street.
Mrs. Harry Stover and daughter.
Miss Esther. 231 South Thirteenth
street, are visiting in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mercer, of 1320
Vernon street, have left for Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
HEATHCCmSS' HOME
Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote and
Gordon C. Heathcote, of Belhevue
Park, city, returned home to-day after
a month's automobile tour. Stops
uvere made along the road at Cum
berland, Maryland, Wheeling, W. Va.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind
oles, Michigan, Springlleld, 111., Cleve-
Innd, Ohio and Bedford Springs and
Pittsburgh. Penna. The distance cov
ered in the tour was 3.100 miles.
posed to award gold, silver and bronze
medals for first second and third
places in each event; for a loving cup
to the winning crew in the inter-high
school "war" canoe race: for fire
works, bands, necessary river para
phernalia, pennants, flags, and for the
little frame structures with Jap lan
tern equipment with which it is the
committee's intention to present every
body on the river during "Ktpona"
night. Scores of the canoeists and
motor boatmen, of course, will go in
for elaborate decoration, but ample
equipment will be provided by the
committee for those who ordinarily
wouldn't go to the trouble, time or
expense. It is hoped to have every
craft on the river decorated on the
"big night."
The "War" Race
The "war" canoe racing plans were
practically completed last evening.
Chairman W. C. Fisher of the "war"
canoe committee met with represen
tatives of the Central, Technical and
Steelton high schools and the Harris
burg academy and arrangements for
having the crews of eleven regular
paddlers and "subs" in shape to try
out the great craft as soon as they
reach Harrlsburg. The Oldtown boats
will be shipped Wednesday, it is ex
pected. and the Morris canoe will fol
low a little later. The Kennebec boat
is now being prepared at the factory.
Posters—and r. Record
Cleverly drawn posters advertising
the "Klpona" were adopted as sub
mitted by Thomas M. Kelker. These
will be prepared for distribution in a
few days. George W. Reily submitted
a letter from a noted Philadelphia
oarsman in which an offer of racing
crews in shells was suggested for the
regatta. Survey of the courses on the
river will be made to-morrow after
noon by V. Grant Forrer, assistant
park superintendent, and Gilbert M.
Oves, of the State Highway Depart
ment." The executive committee will
meet again to-morrow evening at the
Dlntaman pavilion to outline further
plans for the carnival.
The Navy membership neared the
200 mark last evening when John
Harter, of the membership committee,
established a hew record by enrolling
thirty-six new sailors.
Surprise For Mrs. Geyer
as Birthday Celebration
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"William E. Geyer, 915 South Ninth
street, in honor of Mrs. Geyer's birth
day. A pleasant evening was spent
with games and music by Charles
Short's orchestra. Miss Frances Shert
zer and Miss Ethel Geyer played sev
eral piano duets. Miss Stella Roberts
and Miss Geyer each sang several
solos. Mrs. Geyer received beautiful
presents from her friends. Refresh
ments were served to the following
guests:
Mrs. William Bhertzer, Mrs. Frank
Rleaa, Mrs. Newton Gutchall and sons
Roy and Merle, Mrs. Albert Boak, Mrs.
Daniel Graham and son Stanley. Mrs.
George Seymour, Mrs. Blanche Kelter,
Miss Stella Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Wagner and granddaughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harder and children of Cham
bersburg, Miss Frances Shertzer, Miss
Ethel Geyer. Edward Bennett of Steel
ton. Merlow Gallagher of Highsplre,
Raymond Schmidt of Enhaut, William
Huber, Miller Shoemaker, Charles
Short. Frederick J. Milltgan and Mr.
and Mrs. "William E. Geyer.
WEDDING AT PARSONAGE
Miss Marie Ellen Lane, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dutton Lane, of
Meadow Gap, was married last even
ing to Lewis Bernard Lackhove, of Al
toona. at the Reformed Salem parson
age. The pastor, the Rev. Ellis N.
Kremer, officiated, using the ring cere
mony. The bridegroom is an employe
of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.
and Mrs. Lackhove left this morning
for Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Kunkel and daughter,
Cecelia and Miss Lydia Kunkel, her
niece, are back from Cape May.
Mrs. Franke Payne and children
are home from White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis
and daughter have returned after a
six weeks' outing in the Adirondacks.
Elmer Book, of Pittsburgh, con
nected with the Book Shoe Co., Is In
the city on business.
Miss Mary Reimensnyder, of Wash
ington, D. C., returned home last
evening after a brief visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, at
Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mendenhall and
small son, Richard V. Mendenhall, of
Pittsburgh are visiting relatives in
suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Letltla Worley has gone home
to Troy, N. Y., after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. H. Carson, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull and
daughters. 2133 North Second street,
are spending a week at Williams
Grove.
Miss Catharine Smee, 2035 Logan
street, and her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Long,
of Thompsontown, have returned from
a visit with the former's brother,
Morris W. Smee, of Akron, O.
Miss Mabel Bavies has returned af
ter a visit to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
WAR GUNS ECHO
IN COUNTY OFFICE
All Three Witnesses to Signa
ture of Will Are at the
Front Lentz Learns
The distant thunder of the war guns
in a faraway Lost Province figurative
ly echoed through the matter-of-fact
flies and records of the office of Dau
phin county's register of wills yester
day when a bulky letter bearing the
imperial double eagle reached Regis
ter Banner's desk.
The letter was from the register of
the village of Dambach, district of
Hagenau, Altace-Loraine, Germany
one of the tiny villages, you remember,
through which an imperial son of the
Hohenzollerns hurried his armies not
so many moons ago to hammer away
at the ever-growing masses of cav
alry across the border. This is the
story:
Nearly three years ago Katie Thom
as, a German domestic, accumulated
about $3,000 in personal savings and
about $2,500 worth of real estate and
decided to return to the "old country"
to rest. On the very day that Ger
many set the world a-rocking with a
declaration of war against Russia, Ka
tie was gathered to her fathers. She
left a will, naming her step-mother
as beneficiary. The property, how
ever, was in America, and most of it
in Dauphin county, and the letters of
administration necessarily had to issue
fromthe local registrar's office. The
Harrlsburg company, by the
way, was named for the Job.
George Schaefer. George M. Gasser
and M. Wagner, ail friends of Katie in
the village of Dambach, witnessed her
signature. Register Danner had to
send the papers across a blocked
ocean, through the warring country of
Germany and on down into Alsace-
Loraine to be identified. "If living
have witnesses identify signature and
prove It," were the instructions to the
deputy registrar. Whether or not any
or all of the three are living, however,
vas very simply disposed of by Ger
man officialdom in these half dozen
words:
"They are off to the war!"
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
Remote every trice of prematurely gray,
streaked and faded balr, easily. quickly, acfely.
and turn It an even dark, beautiful with
and keep It full of life, lustrous, healthy. aoft,
wavy and fascinating. Removes all tracea of
dandruff. Itcblng sralp and atopa falling bair.
too. No dye— harmless to uae—use cannot be
detected. Large 60c and SI. bottles at your
druggists. Send for valuable booklet "Beautl
lul Hair." Phllo Hay, Newark. N. J. •
A Perfect Complexion
Your social duties de
mand that you look ( A 'l'
your best and in good
taste at all times. /cT\L£r^(y^>
Ladies of Society for |l/ J W A
nearly three-quarters I U
of a century
Gouraud's 11
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to obtain the perfect complexion. It purifies
and beautifies. The ideal liquid face cream.
Non-greasy. It* use cannot be deteotad.
lOe. for trial else
FERP. T. HOPKINS A SON. New Yodt City
AUGUST 15, 1916.
Jir cost you $2 iljgv
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glasses or Spectacles. Until August J?:?/
Yt :: » 26th, complete, 92.00. # + ::/
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205 Locust Street
LruTJiil OPPOSITE ORPHEUM yflfty
Open Fridays Closed Satur-
UntU 9 p. M, day at 1 P. M.
CLASS ON HIKE
Penbrook, Pa., Aug. 15.—The Sunday
School class of Mrs. Charles Hay, en-
Joyed a moonlight hike to Colonial
Acres, where they were entertained, by
Miss Lillian Hauf. Refreshments were
served to the guests. Mrß. Charles Hay,
Helen Hay, Gladys Hocker, Catherine
Speese, Ruth Hocker, Pauline
Martha Brunner, Jennie Shartzer, Caro
lyn Forney, Catharine "Walmer, Eliza
beth Ebersole, Lillian Hauf, Estella
Richards, Henerette Dewald, Mrs. Lester
Hauf and Mr. and Mrs. Hauf.
TOURING IN BKRK SHIRKS
The Philadelphia Ledger prints the
following dispatch to-day from Lenox,
Mass.: "Vance McCormick, of Harris
burg, Pa., is touring in the Berkshires
with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hall and Mrs.
M. E. Olmsted, of Harrlsburg.
James P. McCormick and wife, of
Philadelphia, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. S. C. McCormick, 1716 North Sixth
street.
Miss Mildred Graess, 2212 North
Sixth street, will leave to-morrow for
a week's visit to Sunbury, Northum
berland and Mount Carmel.
Mrs. Loran C. Morris and two sons,
|of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Mr.
land Mrs. B. H. Saltsman, 72 North
Eighteenth street.
TWO WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Of 19 applicants for the Frank
Thompson scholarship the successful
two were Frank Leslie Campbell, of
Philadelphia, and Wlllard 1 Bryant
Hafford, of Columbus, O. Campbell is
17 years old, a graduate of the West
Philadelphia High School and a son
of A. J. Campbell, draftsman on the
Philadelphia Terminal Division. Haf
ford is a son of the late J. W. Hafford,
formerly yard clerk In the service of
the Pan Handle.
Charles Lincoln Herzog
GONE TO THE GIANTS
One of the craftiest players
in the game—full of ginger
and a hard fighter—one of
the leading base stealers
in the National League.
National figure—National
League—National Game—
of
nickname* •noounge substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Absolutely No Pain jf
j Mr latest Improved appll- /"_
JS, /ft wfif ancea. Including an oxeyßen
«lr upparatua, makaa . /»V >
'M- '/ aitraotln* and all dental VV w
work positively palnleaa .A' V
and la perfectly hnrm- VV .^r
laaa. (Are ■«
EXAMINATION S'£so* S™ -«
FREE X\VV S on .iu..7ti
nill««a In silver
' «J»®r so«
Registered A V™ Oold erowna and
Oraduate A kridire work t>.MH
Aaalatants T Of flee open dally Siß4
>%\ > 33K raid crown.. .#6.00
4. T \ *• • »• K*h, wad.
\/ and Sat* till • p. as. I iaa
daya, 10 a. m. t» 1 p. m.
it • BAST TBKHI OS
PAYMENTS /i||
S Harrlnburg, Pa.
Lively Fight in Prospect
Over Conference Report on
$315,800,000 Naval Bill
Washington, Aug. 15. A lively
fight was in prospect when the House
took up to-day for final action the
conference report on the naval appro
priation bill carrying approximately
$315,800,000.
The principal contests were over
the Senate building and personnel In
creases. These provide for construc
tion of 157 ships in a three-year pro
gram, including four battleships and
four battle cruisers in 1917 and an
enlisted strength of 74,400.
The fight was expected to come
when Chairman Padgett of the naval
committee moved that the House con
cur in the Increase. Advocates of a
small navy were on hand ready to vig
orously oppose this step. It Is regard
ed as virtually certain, however, that
the Increases would be agreed to.
Representative Kitchln of North Caro
lina, the majority leader was on to
day's list of speakers in opposition to
the adoption of the conference report.
He all along has opposed the adminis
tration's big army and navy increases.
FOUR MOKE MAY DIE
Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 15. The
number of dead in the street car acci
dent at Echo, near here, last Satur
day, was to-day increased when it
was reported to the coroner that Mrs.
Hanna Eager, of South Fork, had
been instantly killed and her body re
moved without delay. The funerals of
ten victims were held to-day from the
little United Evangelical Church, at
Tanneryville, and of five others from
Churches in nearby towns. All the
persons burled at Tanneryville were
relatives. Pour of the injured still in
hospitals here were said to be in a
serious condition, and their recovery
was not expected.