the Last Hah Holiday Sal ui day. Slcte Closes at Y CTdoci^All II Store Closes at 9 o'clock To-night | f ijjf( Store Closes at 9 o'clock To-night j) IDeltOX Rugs Reduced lD the Bar g ain Pasem 'l A\ 36x/~Mnch e S " ° OX RUgS 111 I I 9R mi f I CAMP CHAIR - , 10c 10 AP*? NAPHTHA 35c c ;j." on r>!i!^ X p U '°' ?n1 " ,t- Dc!tox Ru S s ••• LJ L \ i«|| ' l , "it* ffl $1 curtain stretcher, aq~ coffee 01 10 » ueltox Kugs, m ,i, B | New )Mmm Butlerick Patterns Now on SaU; First Floor Centw • 49c S? h y n .y o :,"«." 69c The Tremendous Big Sale of the Carlisle Garment Co.'s Stock *»"* Of and Misses' Summer Garments Continues From Bto 1 o'clock wdT| Again TomOITOW Men! I j Hundreds of the Prettiest Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses, /fTmi Kaufman's Offer Extra Special 1 ! Stylish Wash Dress Skirts, Full Length Kimonos and Girls' j 1 FOR SATURDAY From Btc 1 O'CLOCK j 16 to 14 YEARS SUMMER DRESSES ON SALE M Men's & Young / *7C j 3ST" At Prices Positively Less Than It Cost to Make Them \| 1 \ en ' s Ac •I D c" r Ga L l„tCo the s ONE BIG LOT OF Carlisle Garment Co.'s VJk) 512 ' 75 Summer jl ! stock of ' Carlisle Garment Co. Stock of Woman's & Misses' j//f1 SUITS, For . ... VF L^worth 'to < 7^9^ S ' Women's & Misses' ry House & Porch Dresses If I , sty „ les in , b ? h ,I!;nch-Backi-Ens <!% ■%»%*> A J*—** a ■■■ ■■ ill // \ 1 Effects and Conservative models. All smart and up-to- ( Summer DRESSES & Worth UD to 51.25 Vlv I \ Summer Suits in weight that can be worn well into | ill ii iamp* , n # I i \ \ the Fall. Neat Stripes, Gray and Blue Mixtures. All sizes, C wynfth 10 S2 50 for * Another new lot in an almost endless variety of the I /I \ \ but not each style and color. Genuine $12.75 value, to-mor- f Attractive now styles, cut ■■Villi IV Ijr*iVVj !UI loveliest and most desirable sfyles, made of charming I II 1 I TOW SatUrdav $6 75 # i Attractive new styles, cut a good assortment of sty> 5 ; all fast color, washable wash materials, beautifully fashioned and finished; all //II \ fe) ' ' % lawn. An sizes. materials and all sizes. sizes and all exceedingly cheap at this small price .... / M JL— Ibs~ N I W MEN! J ust 15 Men's Kool Kloth SUITS; Actual d» A A C I rvT-DA * T I /- fa Assorted colors and sizes. Buy now and get a crackerjack bargain. J I 1 ? I Another Lot of the Carlisle Garment Company's -| Q£V Another lot of the Carlisle KjT S ( I rHTMrHTHi I Stock—Women's Wash Skirts; worth to $4.50, *P 1 ,S%) Garment Co.'s Stock of ' TIIFCr TLIF'T\J"C TP .1 TUT C StTU ri i ■ m C l W v. 1 I rflne GoUl'ntf t and < Phfue. ne^rany I11 »ond 9 | sT.°o .$3.75 WOMEN'S AND MJSSES' WASH SKIRTS; 7Q SATURDAY From Bto 1 O'clock P. M. < B Worth to $1 21 fnr /M/* styles and made of the best' MEN S PANTS Worth to 1 Fjf MEN S PANTS Worth to (hn /"V 1 Special Saturday morning I " tor f %J ginghams in plain colors and it? cn f nr I ,«31l tq cn ( nr V I J I onlv, from Sto 1 o'c'ork I w Snappy new styles, made of the finest quality awning stripes and fancy patterns. All sizes 6to 34.0U, ior V A (WV 3>J.3U, lOr ij/ Lot •*J \J K ■ white gabardine. All sizes and extra sizes. ■ ■ 14 years. Worsteds and cassimeres; all sizes. / All sizes, in newest and most desirable fabrics * t RTT-R'NIINII"''"" 1 1 NNMN 11 11 IIINGI—IIIBIIWIIBIBIBIHII iHI *llmi >■« —MEN'S PANTS Worth to D»0 AA Men's Blue Serge PANTS; OCI II ■Mill ■ Mill "1" ' ~ M-LLI luajMiiMjiiuiijMj, ||| M $3.00, for <J)£.UU Worth $3.50, for SZ.t)U **"" Made of fine worsteds and cassimeres; all sizes. Sunproof blue serge; newest styles; all sizes. I On Sale To-morrow, Saturday I Another Big Sat Sale of Women's I 500 PAIRS LADIES' PURE SILK THREAD HOSE I Silk and Cotton Waists I Big Saturday Specials From the AT NEAR HALF PRICE . | Women's Actual Up to I PANTS :. Wor,h . 7c VHITE DUCK 45c I( \ An extraordinary remarkable purchase from one of the biggest and best M OC I Made of good striped wash fabrics. All sizes, 3 Odd lot of broken sizes in linen and khaki \ Hosiery manufacturers in this country, whose name we are not permitted I AJL./SO \N jLAx 1 j2j t ■to 10 years. Limit 2 pair to a customer. good variety of styles. ' ( ' ro publish, because of the extra low price concession allowed us on the pur- I irr »7«mr W E S BOYS' WASH SUITS; Worth A ANOTHER BIG SALE OF i BV i "» WAISTS For.. OMVt I to $1.50, tor 49 C BOYS- 2* ROMPERS ««.„!. 17c 1 : 1 ;!' to «saas!.?asi3r^i M , v Sf«JKt Lst^.^ 0 ' ln • B< " ,J »"■"»""«•»'" -<■ c | One Lot of Women's Pure SILK One Lot of Women's Pure SILK , C ; II wo^ E t D s"° S for... 85c $1.29 SiTw S ak P A°| 3 - 50 SI 69 I Specials On Sale Saturday from, Bto 1 O'clock |( I M B '" k 11,1 %»SVuk Ku"mp.X? 7 SILK WAISTS For... V'*"7 I S.J 1 S; SS'&ZSZgW fS"/" |S 5 Jft IT,Sir ioUWeh,el - 11 sa -oJL, Sg?. Xt-uz ■Him hoJ, Ail siii-s. fl S ? Prf Rummage Worth 25c a Pair: Worth 7i»c; Rumiiiagc DR. FRITCHEY DIES IN PHILADELPHIA [Continue*! From First Page] but on Wednesday he was removed to the hospital where he sank steadily lintU death came this morning, caused by liver disease, complicated by heart j disease. The former mayor was nearly 59 years old- He Is survived by his widow, two sons. John and James; three brothers, Elmer, formerly city j ARE YOU TOOTHIN? A Safe and Simple Way That Has Increased Flesh and Weight. To the thousands of men and women who are thin, run down and ■underweight and who would be glad to put on ten pounds or more of' good, firm, heaithy flesh, we recom mend a trial of the famous flesh building Sargol tablets which are' harmless and work to produce flesh in! a natural and healthful way. If you weigh less than you should It Is probably due to an incomplete' assimilation of the flesh-making quali- i ties in your daily meals. In plain words your food doesn't work and stick and you retain only enough of its nourishment to maintain life while the flesh-making qualities pass from i your body as waste, Sargoi works to btop this waste—i to prepare the fats, sugars, starches, etc.. in your food so that your system may more readily absorb and convert them into flesh an., fat upon your body. It isn't what you eat that counts. It's what your system assimilates that! decides whether you are to be strong,l robust, plump and well developed, or thin, scrawny and under weight, llv- i ing mostly on your nervous energy. You can eat pounds and pounds of meat, quarts and quarts of vegetables, l drink gallons and gallons of good sen-1 elble drinks, but if that which goes into your stomach is not properly as- 1 eimliated you cannot get your strength I and weight to what it should be. Sargol has been called the missing i link between food-eating and flesh- j making. Scores and scores of success- j ful users tell how it has turned food, into flesh for them and report in-; creases in weight ranging all the way! from ten to thirty pounds. Don't say this can't be done. Try it. Sargol Is sold here by G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists on the positive guarantee that its use will increase your weight or your money back. And if you want to try before you buy send 10 cents in stamps to The Sargol Co., 244 x Herald Building.! Binghamton, N. Y., and a full size 50-cent package will be sent vou for test together with booklet, "The Dan ger and Discomfort of Being Too Thin," and the letters of those who tell how Sargol increased their weight. FRIDAY J±~V~ENING, highway commissioner, now located in Bethlehem; Dr. C. Albert, a prom inent physician of this city and Ross, of San Francisco, California, and two sisters, Miss Genevra, a well known school teacher, and Miss Viola. Fun eral arrangements will be made fol lowing the arrival of Dr. Fritchey's body from Philadelphia this after noon. Long Prominent Figure Dr. Fritchey was for many years one of the most prominent figures in Harrisburg. He was leader of the Dauphin County Democracy during the stormy days of the Frltchey- Meyers fights for supremacy In the city and county organizations of that party. During the heydfvy of his power he was by far the most popular politician in the city and no local candidate in any party felt safe until he was assured or Fritchey's sup port. He was local leader when Vance C. McCormlck. now national Democratic chairman, became a can didate for mayor and assisted him materially in procuring both the nom ination and the election. During that strenuous campaign and the fight for , the passage of the first Improvement I loan of U,090,000, Dr. Fritchey was injured in an automobile accident and sustained a slight fracture of the j skull. Despite the orders of his phys icians to remain in the hospital he I returned to the city and worked night and day for the success of the loan and the Democratic ticket. After w'ard he and McCormlck disagreed and in time Dr. Fritchey retired from active politics but to the end of his career he was a power in Democratic circles and his advice was eagerly sought by municipal candidates. During the days of his county chair manship he was known throughout the State as a Democratic stalwart and numbered among his best and' most influential friends William Jennings Bryan at a time when Bryan's slightest wish was law in the Democratic party. Friend to Many Dr, Fritchey was a friend in need to thousands of Harrlsburgers. He numbered his patients among all classes, but he seldom collected a bill for professional services where the family or patient could ill-afford to pay and it is said, that large and re munerative as his practice was, the 1 service he rendered free far exceeded I that for which he collected pay. He | was a man of Wonderful energy and j of many interests. He slept as little as two or three hours a night and | made as many as 100 professional i calls in twenty-four hourse. He loved clean sports and was a great base- | ball "fan." He believed in scientific r&rming and took great delight in re- : cent years in the raising of fine poultry i and milk cows. The personal remin iscences of the ex-mayor, if put to i paper, would have made one of the ' most interesting chapters in Dauphin ' county's political history. At one time he swayed city council, had a big influence in the school board and dictated terms to the county commis sioners. He was a politician of the' old school, such as developed in the ! days of the free-for-all primary and the county convention. He had poli tical enemies and hosts of sincere friends and admirers. Lifelong Harrishurgep John A. Fritchey was born in Har risburg, in the old homestead, at Sec ond and Vine streets, one of the few old log house landmarks still standing ' His parents were the late John F. and Anna M. tHoon) Fritchey. His father j was a native of Chambersburg, Frank lin county, and his mother was born in Coxestown, Dauphin county. The elder Fritchey was engineer "on the i.rst locomotive run over the Northern Central railway. John A. Fritchey was the eldest of a family of six children. He was edu cated in the public schools of Harris burg. Following his graduation from the Harrisburg high school in Walnut stieet John A. Fritchey took a full course at the Harrisburg Academy. He began his preparation for his chosen 1 profession under the office preceptor ship of the late Dr. Charles B. Fager and then matriculated in the medical I department of the University of Penn sylvania, Philadelphia, from which he I was graduated in 1579 at the age of 22 years. He at once entered upon prac tice in Harrisburg, in which he con tinued successfully up to the time of his illness, early this year. Medical Society Member Dr. Fritchey was a member of the ! Dauphin County Medical Society, State , Medical Society and the National Med ical Association and was prominent a* state and national medical conven- ■ tlon6. On several occasions he read papers on Important topics which were 1 later published in leading medical journals throughout the United States. From 1881 to 1882 Dr. Fritchey was! a member of Common Council from I the Second ward. The following vear ! lie- was elected to Select Council, filling ! that office until April. 1887, when he, resigned to become Mayor of Harris burg. Ho served three years as chief i magistrate of the city and was re- I elected in 1890 for a second term. In > 1599 he was electedf Mayor for the ! third time-serving three years. During Kis term as Mayor Dr. John i A. Fritchey introduced the police pa trol and ambulance system. He was also prominent in the continuation of 'ho Mayor's quick charity fund, doing considerable benevolent work while in i office. Held Other Positions He occupied other prominent po- ! sltions, having served as chairman of the Board of Pension Examiners for a long time until the present system was inaugurated. Ho wae assistant sur upon of the Governor's Troop. National Guard, with the rank of first lieuten ant. for twelve years, and also acted ' in a similar capacity for the Pennsyl- I vania and Northern Central Railroad ! Companies for eight years. In fratertial circles Dr. Fritchey was ! Identified with the Senolr and Junior S Orders United American Mechanics I Knights of the Golden Eagle. Harris burg Lodge, No. 12, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Fraternal i Order of Eagles. Paxton Fire Com- I pany, No. «. and the Volunteer Fire- | men's Beneficial Association of Har risburg. He was president at one time of the Paxton Fire Company and' served for a number of vears as its 1 treasurer. At various times Dr. Fritehev was a "♦ockholder in the Harrisburg Electric Lleh't Comnany, now the Harrisburg Light and Power Company; the Har risburg r-asket Works: the Monaghan R- Bay Shoe Company; the People's Bridge Company, and was a director of the Harrisburg Implement Com pany. He was a member of the Lu theran Church. Sport Enthusiast As an advocate of clean and healthy snorts there was no ereater enthusiast than Dr. Fritehev. Durinir his school days and later in his medical career Dr Fritchey was prominent as a base ball pitcher. In the early days when the Hicrh Bovs, Experts and other teams were prominent in Harrisburg SiAKIUSBUmG TELEGRAPH Dr. Fritchey as a pitcher brought vie- I tories for teams representing South j Harrisburg. During his first term as ! Mayor he pitched for the Patrolmen' 9 \ , nine against a team of newspaper j men, the latter winning. The proceeds j of this game went to the Mayor's quick charity fund and over SI,OOO was; realized. When the Harrisburg Athletic Club j 1 was organized Dr. fritchey was a | ; charter member, served as its presi- I I dent and was Identified with baseball | i at Island Park up to the passing out lof the Tri-State League three years ago. There was no better authority ' on baseball or anyone who had a bet- I ! ter knowledge of players than Dr. I j Fritchey. He was Instrumental in i I getting stars for Harrisburg teams and I } in placing local players with major j teams. Dr. Fritchey was one of the half- j dozen men who kept baseball going in | ' Harrisburg at personal financial loss. ! : Up to a year before the wind-up of j | the Tri-State league he was a promi- i i nent figure at all games at Island Park | and when time permitted took in major league games in the larger J ! cities. Raised Fancy Poultry Another favorite nastime of his was i I raising chickens. During his school | days he was known as a chicken ; ! fancier and raised many prize fowls. [ ] A few years ago he purchased a farm I near Linglestown. which he developed i ! into one of the most famous poultry ! j farms In the State. In State poultry j ; contests for egg producers Dr. j ! Fritchey's chickens came out winners i j a number of times. He also disposed i : of eggs for hatching at high prices i and made laree shl>»nents to chicken fanciers in Philadelphia and Xew York. He was the owner of a number j iof fancy milk cows and prize dogs i i and was a great believer in the sclen- ; I tifically managed farm as a profit j | producer. • NAME WHARTON DEAN Consulting Engineer Given Post Va cated br Mcßca Provost Smith, of the University of ] Pennsylvania, at Phlladelnh'a yester day announced that Dr. William Mc ! Clellen, consulting engineer of Xew i York citv, had been appointed dean ! of the Wharton School of Finance and i Commerce, which has an extention in j ' Harrisburg, to succeed Dean Roswell | C. McCrea. who resigned last June. Dr. MeClellen ''as been engaged in I business during the last eleven years j and prior to thnt spent a number of vears teaching in university and pre paratorv schools. Dr. McClellen graduated from the ■ j University of Pennsylvania In the class of 1900, taking the art denartment | oour«e. lie Is a fel'ow and '-Ve-pres- ' of American Institute 'of! Electrical Engineers and a member of j I's executive comm'ttee. and vice-' chatrman of its public nollev commit- j tee. he is als<x a member of the so- | cietv of Mechanical Engineers, of the American Society of International j Law, of th» American Economic Asso ciation and a number of other promi nent organizations. WRESTLER INJURED While wrestling with another com panion at his home vesterday after noon. Charles Presiiio. aged 12, of West Fair'iew, was thrown to thd ground and received a fracture o fthe left arm, J Rudy Is Toastmaster of Sixteeners' Banquet nHF ■BHHk C. DAY RUDY Toas tm aster. More than 300 "members utTT -- , teeners' Association of Pennsylvania banqueted last night as the guests of the Central Pennsylvania Association in the Chestnut street auditorium. =——— 5>V is'll make it stop itching, sonny— Resinol Ointmentfclieves almost instantly ' \ itching, smart and I .sting, whether \ caused by a scri- y ( ous eczema or by A some simple rash, prickly-heat, or ' insect-bite. Res- / \ inol Ointment Is \ excellent, too, for / y ivy (or oak) poi- /C \ U / soning, and as a C 1 1 i J healing dressing hU? i for sunburn, cuts, burns, dialings and bruises. Every druggist ttWsf Resinol Ointment. For I sample free, Dept. 4o-R, Resinol, Baltimore. |\ / AUGUST 25, 1916. Music was furnished by the Updegrove orchestra and C. Day Rudy, of this city, an active member of the asso ciation, was toastmaster. Short addresses were made by Prof. William C. Reem, retiring president; Edward S. Arnold, president McAlis terville Sixteeners; Jacob A. Gramm, secretary Mt. Joy Sixteeners; Dr. George S. Morrow, Dayton Sixteen ers; Mrs. Francis G. Fferris, secretary Mercer Sixteeners; Judge John W. Kephart; the Rev. B. H. Hart; George Kammerer, president White Hall Six teeners; Guy Eadle, president Chester Springs Sixteeners. Sailors to Get Bonus of 25 Per Cent, as War Risk By Associated Press New York, Aug. 25.—Seamen, oil ers and firemen on the ships of the International Mercantile Marine Com pany were notified that hereafter those sailing on vessels under fhe American flag will receive a bonus of 25 per cent of their wages. The com pany made this concession after a con ference with delegates trom the em ployes' union. The seamen, oilers and firemen on the American liner St. Paul, due to sail to-morrow for Liver pool, and of the Atlantic Transport liner Manchuria, leaving to-day for London, refused to sign articles yes terday unless their war bonuses were increased. Do You Know a Good Cigar When You Smoke It? KING OSCAR , 5c CIGARS ARE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BECAUSE OF THEIR UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY. SMOKE ANOTHER AND BE CONVINCED. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO, HARRISBURG, PA. New Strouse Store Awarded Moose Uniform Contract The New .Store of Wm. Strouge has ! Just been awarded a large contract to furnish the uniforms for the Harris- I burg Lodge of Moose, No. 107, to be ; used at the Moose Convention In Pitts j burgh next Spring. It is estimated : that between four and five hundred men : from the local lodge will attend the j convention. I TWO BILLION MARKS RAISED IN GERMANY FOR RELIEF By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 25. via wireless. —• The amount raised by German muni cipalities for relief of families of sol diers has reached about two billion j marks. The Federal treasury will , turn over to the municipalities at a later date about 5,000,000 | marks. WINS ARCHERY CTP By Associated Press Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 25.—Dr. I Robert P. Elmer, of Wayne, Pa., won j the archery championship of the United States yesterday with a score of 2168 in the thirty-eighth annual tour nament of the National Archery Asso ciation. Dr. Elmer's nearest rival was J. S. Jiles, of Pittsburgh, whose total was 2192. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers