J. H. M'ILHENNY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS [Continued froui First known that ho could not recover, out only this uornmt aoi to be up in a chair. He was con ncious until the moment of hta death and only a few minutes before he ex pired talked with members of his family, wno were at n>s beuside. tften fell asleep and died as u siepv Surviving Mr. Mcllhenny are, a daughter, Esther; seven sisters, Sara R.. Catherine A., Susan S., Minnie a, Mrs. John H. Lyme, Mrs. KlKa beth E. Balthaser and Mrs. Annie M. Smith, all of Harrisburg; two 1 /oth ers, George \Y, and William A., also a number of nieces and nephews. No funeral arrangements have been made, but will be announced on the return from Mount Gretna of George \V. Mcllhenny. Mr. Mcllhenny was a director of the Citiwns Bank. Harrisburg; Farmers' Bank, Hummelatown; Ann ville Insurance Company and the Dauphin County Fire Insurance Company. He was also a stockholder In the Harrisburg Hallways Com pany. Harrisburg Trust Company, Harrisburg National Bank, Corn* monwealth Trust Company, Central Trust Company and the Middle town Bank. His first wolitlcal position was school director In Lower Paxton township. He served during several sessions of tho legislature in the paster and folders department. Later he was elected to the office of Regis ter of Wills of Dauphin county, serv ing two terms. On his retirement from this office ht was made warden of the Dauphin county jail and sub sequently WSP. appointed a member of the board of prison Inspectors. He was a member of the Re formed Salem Church and Sunday School. Third and Chestnut streets. He was a resident of Harrisburg fif teen years, eleven years of which ho resided in the house where he died. Of Well-Known Family Mr. Mcllhenny was a native of Cumberland county and a member of one of the oldest families. He wsa a Bon of Samuel Mcllhenny and was one of the oldest families of Central Pennsylvania. He fas a son of Sam uel Mcllhanny and was raised since babyhood at the old Mcllhenny house near Llnglestown. The elder Mc llhenny was for many years a Re publican leader in Dauphin county and his influence was felt In his leadership a very strong politi cal organization was developed, es pecially in the county outside the city. Mr. Mcllhenny received his early political training at the hands of his father and early developed a fond ness and skill that made him for many years a successful party leader as was his father before him. Re cently, however, he has not given much attention to politics and his only connection of the kind at the time of his death was that of prison inspector, to which place he was ap pointed by the court. Mr. Mcllhenny was since its or ganization a director of the Citizens Bank on Allison Hill and scarcely if ever missed a meeting. He was deeply interestedd in its welfare and did much much to make it a success. He was a man of simple manner and friendly disposition and despite the many political contests in which he had engaged left behind him a wide circle of those who delighted in his companionship. Mr. Mcllhenny was a tanner by trade, working in his early days in his father's tannery near Lingles town. He was most active in politics during the days when William B. Meetch, the latu Congressman Olm sted, the later District Attorney Al bert Millar and the late Judge Weiss, previous to his elevation to the bench, were powerful factors in Har risburg and Dauphin county. He was a brother of George W. Mcll henny, who also has been prominent for many years in politics, being deputy sheriff and School Board tresaurer for a number of years. William A. Mcllhenny, warden of the Dauphin county prison, was also a brother. Mr. Mcllhenny was a man of fe .*• \ words. Newspapermen found him always easy to approach but difficult to interview. It ia said that he talked i less for publication than any man in the political history of the county. Cannon Used Against Strikers in Madrid Paris, Aug. 17.—A dispatch from Madrid to the Associated Press says I that news from all Spain ls that j everything is becoming normal. It was necessary to use cannon against the barricade made by strikers at 1 Sabadell, near Barcelona, resulting In the demolishing of four houses and the killing and wounding of sev. cral strikers. Two soldiers were killed and ten wounded. KII.ES SLASUKR SL'IT Another 'capias of respondendum" was issued out of court yesterdav, tawhen William B. Boyd, a Steelto'n attorney, representing Ljuba Velagic. filed a slander suit for damages against Aleska Brklc, and because the capias was attached the ignorant foreigner was taken from his board ing place in Steelton and jailed. Boyd specified in the suit that if the de fendant furnishes |I,OOO bail, he may be released. MASTER HOHSESHOERS The annual outing: of the Master Horseshoers' Association of Harris burg will be held to-morrow at Her shey. All horseshoers in Harrisburg are invited to participate. The train i will leave Harrisburg at 7.30 to-mor- ! row' morning, over the Philadelphia and Reading. No shops will be open ' to-morrow. AGEAN GROVE l/Camp Meeting Sixteen-Day Vacation AsburyPark Ocean Grove j Thursday, August 23 t:r Tickets good going on regu lar trains from Harrisburg i August 23 and returning on all regular trains, except limited trains, until September 7. in clusive. Stop-off allowed at Philadelphia. See Flyers Consult Agents i I ; Pennsylvania A J)j| Railroad ■ | " Round 1 ■ Trip J FRIDAY EVENING, Famous Cantor Will Conduct Services in Chisuk Emuna Temple ■ gapW wk Hjr .v . iBB | J I f * i r l THE REV. J. M. GLOVITCH The Rev. J. M. Glovltch. of Paris, world famous cantor of the Baron Rothschild's Temple. Rue St. lsaure, Paris, will conduct services at the Chisuk Emuna "Synagogue, Sixth and Forster streets, this evening and to morrow morning. He will also give a concert on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Members and friends have been invited to attend. TO SENTENCE DEFENDANTS A score of defendants who have pleaded guilty to criminal charges that were lodged against them within the last few weeks, will be called before Judge Kunkel in court on Monday morning for sentence. The list includes the following: Griffin Lucas, larceny; Alex. Davis, Clarence Williams, Frezer Wright and Craw ford Simpson, assault and battery; Joseph Smith, pistol toting; Cleve land Dayton, assault and battery; AVilliam Sheafter, larceny: George Stouffer and Joseph H. Jones, feloni ous entry; William Lewis, larceny; Martin Flickinger, James Stutzman, and William H. Orth. nonsupport; PLANS SUBMITTED Revised specifications for the addi tion to the Harris building, designed by Moses N. Bair, wSTe presented to the school board this afternoon by the architect, for confirmation. The architect thinks the building can be completed before Christmas, he told the directors. BRITISH COLUMBIA DRY Victoria. R. C., Aug. 17. The pro hibition bill last night passed its second reading in the British Colum bia Parliament. This virtually as sures final passage of the measure, which will make this province drv. With the adoption of prohibition here Quebec will be the only province in the domination to retain its sa loons. CUT-RATE MEDICINES -==- N I RINGLEADERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY(I Saturday Sale of Saturday Sale of Saturday Sale of I I/*"" n. Tooth Powders f SI.OO \ Toilet Creams / 3sT >s \ Talcum Powders I ( Pierce's \ 1 ™ C ™° £ I * I • • ™ / 7Sc \ I Favorite I Ka| P hcno Tooth Powder 15c \ 640 J useless Cream 7oc I CastOna / Palm Olive Talcum Powder 14c / Green's \ I PretrHntfon I Euthymol Tooth Powder 13c \ / Hu nu s Marvclcus Cold Cream 39c V JJJ / High Jinks Talcum Powder 53c ( AU£USt ] I \ XQE / Graves' Tooth Powder 15c Hudnut s Marvelous Cold Cream Tubes ... 19c \ J Lllas de Rigaud Talcum Powder 53c I Flo^er J I V oyc I c Hudnut s Cucumber Cream 30c \ r lOWCI 1 1 \ y Sozodont Tooth Powder l®c Azurea Talcum Powder 21e \ \ X _. . _ ~ _ . 1 oud s Vnidshliig Cream, jars -. 15c \ / H I.lsterine Tooth Powder l.c „ „ ~ _ c Rogers & Gallct Talcum Powder 18e \ S Calder's Tooth Powder 17c ° n< 8 ° ream, Jars 15e Squibb's Talcum Powder 13e Colgate's Tooth Powder 15e I oud s V auisliin n Cream, tubes 15c Hudnut's Talcum Powder 17c Lyon's Tooth Powder 16c Othlne C ream ior freckles 59c William's Talcum Powder 13c S Calox Tooth Powder 17c f 50c Stillman s Cream S 4,u Talcum Powder 17c f $1 00 \ „ .■, 1 T ,1 I, 1 / \ Satin skin Cold Cream 15c / . . \ Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c / \ jorr e p OW , e f California \ Salln skln Grcaseless Cream 16c I Fellow S \ Meiuien's Talcum Powder 13c H I Quaker Herb \ Brown DcntlfriM Pcwder ....17c I j Satin Skin Hose Tint , c I Hypo- | Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder 13c / 25 X . I Vail Brothers Tooth Powder l<c 1 DVrUP Fig's I . It- i*. / Jess Talcum Powder 10c / cok, \ V Extract li J,, oris i.Kiiiid .Mo \ oL / trca " 45r \ r.tau,, [ Cascarets )■ \ (\7i* J V a I inuld 34c X -"v / Pompeian Massage Cream 27e \ 930 . Rlverl's Lehn & Fink Talcum Powder 15c I I ■ X. y ° rn 8 Pompeiau Night Cream, tulje 15e S Hand's Challng Talcum Powder 18c \ lOa / H S Sozodont l.lquld 17e .. , .. _ . _ . \ i Woodbury's Facial Cream 16c 1 Mary Garden Talcum 45c \. m - Rublfoam Liquid 15c S H Hind s Cold Cream, tubes 17 C I>aggetts & Knmsdall Cold Cream 14c —. _ _ ©<sa+iirH#iv nf —\ SSSSTSSr.:::::::::::::::::::£ \ Saturday Sale of I W JL Vi CX> J VJ die V/X f $1 QQ Sanitol Face Cream 17 c __ Ttoital Creams I ( iw, \ Face Powders f X I 1/ClltCti VlCalllS I Cod Liver I Creme DeMerldor 29c I ViA I / r? .. . , \ V Extra f I Balm Olive Cream I PiUg I Mary Garden Face Powder 73c I HorllCK S II Colgate's Dental Cream 20c \ J Charles' Flesh Food 29c \ *4-0f 1 ' J Bjer Kiss lace Powder 37c 1 Malted Milk I V '* * X lv now I ton's Massage Cream, tube 39c \ / Azurea Face Powder 89c % mf) r # ■ Kalpheno Dental Cream ,6c VV Aubry Sisters' Cold Crcan 24c \ / Florajme Face Powder ,84c \ J ■ 1 Aubry Sisters Grcaseless Cream 21c Hudnut's lace Powder jf S. S. White Dental Cream 16c Amonized Cocoa Cream lludnut's Hice Powder ,7 C Lyon's Dental Cream ,6c 1 Ca ™°" F ®°° 20c l*acc Powder 32c Sanitol Dental Cream "" Java Rice Powder 29c / 41 nn X Pond's Extract Paste , 5c . A / \ f Rogers * GaUet Rice Powder 2Sc f SI.UVJ X / fci Art \ / vi.oo \ / A, \ f \ Rogers & Gallet Face Powder :; f I / Pinkham's \ Sheftlclds Paste , 5c / 5)1.00 \ / Pierce's \ • \ / 75c \ Jws Face Powder f SI.OO \ I Compound ( Danderine j Medical Herpicidc Jads Salts ] ? OW der V":.V;.V. J£ ■( Swamp 1 | V <•>/• I Mcnne,, s te I'C I „ J y Digc I \ I I 430 ) Tetlow's Swandown •'ace Powder 9c I Root J \ O—V I Dcntacura Paste ,7 C \ OJ@ / Of)fi J \ SJ)O J \ J Sanitol Face Powder V 590 / V y _ .. .. X y X / X. / X / Charles' Face Powder 29c \ / 00 ' i ~ c Colgate's CliarnUs Face Powder 25e i —————— ■ I 321 MARKET ST\ Twelfth Member of Telegraph Family Now Now in U. S. Service When Wilford James Rellly, city circulator of the HARRISBURG TEL ICG RAPH, left to-da>' for Columbus, Ohio, where he lias been assigned to an aviation training corps, he brought the total number of enlistments in the Telegraph family to Just one even dozen. Mr. Rellly is a New York boy and was formerly gun pointer on the Bat tleship Maryland, In which capacity he helped hU crew to win the marks man championship of the Navy for two years. He recently applied for enlistment in the aviation corps and finally passed the examination. Ho received Instructions yesterday to report at Columbus, Ohio, for as signment to active training In the flying corps. Mr. Rellly Is the second TELE GRAPH mvi to Join the aviation branch of the service, Earl A. Owen, also a member of the circulation de partment. having enlisted a few days ago. He Is now In training in Texas. Services For Mr. Eppley at Marysville Monday Funeral services for Russell S. Eppley, 379 Hummel avenue, Le moyne, who died In the Harrisburg Hospital Wednesday night, will be held Sunday aiternoon at 2 o'clock in Bethany United Evangelical Church, Marysville. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, pastor, will officiate and burial will be made In Chestnut Grove Cemotery. Mr. Eppley W survived by his wife, Gertrude, and an infant son. Nor wood Deane; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eppley, Map'svllle; brothers, C. Deane, senior time In spector in the Panama Canal zone; Roy, Ancon, Canal Zone; Arch G. and Max C., of Marysville, and two' sisters, Mrs. William H. Kennedy and Mrs. Richard Hlppel, of Marysville. Mr. Eppley wos an employe of the First National Bank, this city, and formerly was in charge of one of the large government stores on the Isthmus during the building of the Panama canal. He was a graduate of the Marysville high school and Pierce Business College, Philadel phia. OLD CENTRAL IRON AND STEEL EMPLOYE IS DEAD William O. Bateman, aged 71, of 134 Dock street, died early this morning in the Harisburg Hospital after a lingering illness. He has been an employe of the Central Iron and Steel Company for forty years. Funeral services will be held on Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Dun iel Coleman. 30 North Summit street. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Bateman is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Joseph, of this city, and Wil liam, of York, and a daughter, Alice. MEXICANS DISSATISFIED By Associated Press Mexico City. Aug. 17. lt is re ported the railroad men are consid ering a walkout if the management continues to send locomotives to the United States for repairs instead of making repairs in local shops. The shopmen have addressed a petition to President Carranza asking that the work day be returned to eight hours. They are now working six. REPIBI.IC.4X CLUB SIPPER The West End Republican Club will give a chicken and corn soup sup per at the club house, 1410 North Third street, to-morrow evening. There will be special music. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH Two Harrisburgers Do Their Bit at Gretna ——_____ '' Two young Harrisburger's are do ing their bit at Mt. Gretna In the Quartermaster Corps. They are T. Willis Patterson, In the insert, for mer manager of the Tech High foot ball team and Sergeant, Guy M. Wil liams, mounted, formerly of the Governor's Troop. Both are serv ing under Major T.,. V. Rausch, keeper of the Pennsylvania State ar senal and deputy Quartermaster General of Pennsylvania. Williams enlisted in the Troop last year and. saw service at the border he was transferred to the Staff Corps, Quartermaster Corps, of the National Guard last April. He is a graduate of the Harrisburg Busi ness college. Public Service Approves Contract The Public Service Commission has approved the applications of the Head ing Railroad for changes of grades at crossings in Lebanon, and also the Lancaster city heating contract. The commission has not received any applications for amendments of jitney routes in Harrisburg. There will be fifteen days from August 15. Terminal facilities of the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Companv at Sixty ninth street. Philadelphia, are attack ed as inadequate by D. Britton Cham bers. of Philadelphia, in a complaint filed before the commission. He con tends that passengers are not protect ed against rain at platforms. Chester R. Albright has protested against an increase in rates by the Germantown Steam Heating Company. BERNSTORFF SUGGESTED By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 15, via London, Aug. 17. The appointment of Count Von Bernstorff as German ambassador at Constantinople is forecast. Count Yon Bernstorff arrived in Berlin to day and has been in conference with Imperial Chancellor Michaelis. SINKINGS EXAGGERATED By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 17. The German of ficial report of merchant ships sunk by submarines Is exaggerated 40 per cent., according to the results of the conferences of admirals of allied , navies which was held in Paris, July 25. Women Take Places of Drafted Men in Street By Associated .Press New York. Aug. 17. The extent to which Wall Street brokerage of fices and banking institutions of the city have been forcpd to employ wo men to replace men called to the col ors is shown in figures compiled by several of the larger constitutions made public to-day. The Guaranty Trust Company already lias 16u men in service and nearly 700 of the 1400 men in its em ploy are subject to the draft. Of the 1700 employes 300 are women. The number of women has greatly in creased in the last few months. The National City Bank has 140 men in the military service and 453 are subject to draft, with the expec tation that about seventy-five will go on the tirst call. The bank employs 400 women, of whom slxtv-flve per cent, have only recently been added to the roster. Gray Hudson Roadster Is Stolen From Garage A gray Hudson roadster with khaki colored top and mud-guards, the property of Martin W. Kager, was stolen from Mr. Kager's garage, near South and Second streets, some time last night. It bore the license number 87678. The police of sur- I rounding towns have been notified. The kneeling figure and "the name '/IRIS CARTERS No metal can touch you indentify whatis freely acknowledged to be the most comfortable and serviceable men's garter. 50c 35c 25c When you buy it Is ■ -wise precaution to look for the name RfIRIS on back of shield. ASTEIN CO. Founded 1887 Chicago New York (mCp/misX IWV) CARTERS 1 /Mgl i No metal M l-^Trv can touch you^^ Thirteen-Year-Old Youth to Enter Tech School authorities looking over the . reports on the grammar school ex aminations conducted Just before the close of the school term observed this morning that William Quald, 13 years old, who will become a Tech freshman next term, passed tho examinations with 100 per cent, in four tests and 98 in each of two : others. His school work for the! years ran from 97 to 99. Young Qu:tid is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John yuaid, 18 43 Susquehanna street, and attended a room in the Cameron building taught by Miss M. M. Ken nedy. He came within a fraction of a point of equaling tho record of Blanche Tlninc, a Harris building pupil, who passed all the exami nation tests with a perfect mark. MODIFY *LOSING OHUKH By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 17. The War Department haq modified the order prohibiting a saloon or bar within half a mile of a military camp so as not to be effective where purely porary camps are concluded. The modification was caused by a situ ation in Kansas City where many sa loons and leading hotel b a rs in the city were closed because some troops were being mobilized In conentlon hall. AUGUST 17, 1917. Fred. L Copeland in Charge of Cantonment Fred L. Copeland, eon of the lale Colonel Copeland and well-known in Harrtsburg, is general superintend ent In charge of the cantonment for the National Army now in construc tion at ltockford, 111. Mr. Copeland is head man for nates & Rogers, contractors, and the camp is the largest of those now being built. He has 7,000 men under him and must have the buildings ready to house 35,000 men by September. "It is like erecting a city in 90 days," ho writes a friend here, "and I am glad Forry's Shirt Sale All Fancy and Full Dress Shirts Are Now on Sale at Reduced Prices— sl.so shirts.... $1.15 Bathing Suits *225 } Shirts ... $1.65 $9.00 Suits .... $6.50 Slncu- . *1 S B -°° Suits .... $6.00 H-5^! r s •••• $6-00 Suits .... $4.50 5u*..... SI.OO J*oo Shirts .... $3.15 FORRY'S $5.00 Shirts .... $3.85 * V 1^ 1 , . s6.oo ord and Walnut $6.50/ • • • ' Open Evening. ij A "Regular" King Is ij I KING OSCAR | 5c CIGAR •] T ' ' • 3 + Because he rules with j l! favor. You will find : J him always the same ; j and always pleasant. 'A I John C. Herman & Co. On Top For Makers :: | 26 Years j j " i r+^++:;v-j+++++++*+++++++++++++++-M-+++++++++++++^7 to learn that our work is a little inl advance of the others." Mr. land and family will visit Harrlsburjs after the completion of the RockforcS contract. 4 Chaplain J. N. Bassler j Will Speak at Luncheonjf Chaplain J. Nelson Bassler, of th<(j Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, wilt speak to the young officers just horn# from the training camps at tlio Rotary Club luncheon Monday noon: at the Engineers Club. All of th® officers will be the guests of the Ro* tarians upon this occasion. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers