16
EVIDENCES OF
PREHISTORIC
CULTURE FOUND
Priceless Relics Discovered in
Arizona Show Ancient
Civilization
" Santa Fe„ N. M., Aug. 23.—Evi
dences of a pre-pueblo culture thou
sands of years old were discovered
by Dr. Byron Cummings, of the
University of Arizona, in excavations
just completed In Arizona and New
Mexico, according to word received
by the schools of American Research
to-day. On the Navajo reservation
near the New Mexico-Arizona bor
der, Dr. Cummings broke into caves
of the ancestors of the snake and
antelope clans of the Hopi and se
cured many priceless relics.
Dr. Frederick W. Hodge, of the
Bureau of American Ethnology, who
Is here to-day after completing ex
tensive excavations at the ancient
Pueblo of Hawaiku, near Zuni, N. M.,
reports remarkable discoveries relat
ing to the ancient culture of the
seven cities of Cobola, the first towns
seen by the Spanish conquerors.
Evidences were found of cremation
and dismemberment of bodies upon
burial and Dr. Hodge secured a large
quantity of stone utensils, gem-stud
ded pottery or rare design, weapons,
cotton clothing, looms, corn and
beans estimated to be 1,000 years old.
Beneath the ruins of Hawaikuh were
found evdences of an older city.
Paxtang to Start Repairs
to Streets Next Week
Repairs to borough streets in
tang will be started next week, it
was announced to-day. Notices that
prosecutions will be started against
the town unless action was taken
soon had been sent several weeks
am by the district attorney's office,
but the repairs were delayed pending
the completion of plans for perma
nent Improvements to the main thor
oughfare next spring. Until these
are started it is planned to fill the
holes and ruts in the road and make
other temporary repairs.
mugumiiiiiimiiiiiiliilllli
Preserves
the skin and complexion
fflC indefinitely. Retains the
xr/ Beauty of Youth when
/\ youth is but a memory.
C_\ Your appearance will
always be the wonder of
your friends if you use
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
S*nd 10c. for Trial Size
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
iimniiiHiiinnHiiiiiHiiiimn
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
I CONTINENTAL——!
I Tenneasee ave.. near Beach; alwaytt open; p
I vate hatha; running water in rooms; elevator;
1 excellent table; white service; orchestra.
lAm plan ; 12.50 up daily ; 512 to weekly.
I book let a. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN
s9.s 10. $.50, $17.50. S2O Weekly— sl.so le $3.50 Daily
OSBORNE
Pacific and Arkanaaa Ave. 100 yds. from Beaclk
BATHING ALLOWED fROM HOTEL
New Rooms With Private IJnth
100 ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER
Orch. Dancing. Elevator, Ex.Table. White service
Garage. Cap. 800. ErvkleL MECKLEY 6 FETTEB
HOTEL CHANNEL
Illinois and Pacific Aves. Noted for
Its excellent table. American plan
51. 50 day up, European 50c up. Ca
pacity 200. Bathing from hotel. lStb
season. Oarage. A. C. CHANNEL.
Brunswick
IJ ST JAMES PLACE .1 1
HOTEL TENNESSEE
Trnnmner Avenue and ileach
Ocean view. Bathing from note!.
Showers. JO up weekly. $1.50 up daily.
A. HEALY.
KENDERTON
OCEAN END TENNESSEE AVE.,
One of Atlantic City's most prominent
hotels off the boardwalk. Centrally
located. Rooms single or en suite
with private bath. Elevator. Sun
parlor. Open lawn attached. Booklet
and rates on request. A. C. CHATMAN
LA BELLE INN s S^kl\cM^
Piers and amusements. White serv
ice. Bathing from hotel. American
plan $2 day up. Rooms 75c day up.
J. YOUNGBLOOD.
l.endinc Hl(h-( lan Moderate Kate Hotel
ALBEMARLE to Beach, fineat bath
ing. etc. Coolest location; 40(X) feet porches; 100
large cool rooms; elevator; fine table, fresh
vegetables and sea food: catering to those peek
ing high-grade accomodations without excessive
cost. SIO.OO up Weekly: t'4.00 up Dally.
Booklet. Ownership Management. J. P.CCPE.
WP
Leading Moderate Price Hotel. Modern lhrouftiost.
Kentucky Ave, & Beach. Heart of Atlantic City.
Capacity 500; private baths; running water.
Refined surroundings; ocean bathing from hotel.
f2 up daily. sl2 up weekly. Write for folder
14th season. Ownership management.
CAPE MAY COUNTY, N. J.
ICAPE MAY COUNTY!
Newjorsey
THE RESORT COUNTY OF A RESORT STATt
How Do You Spend Your Vacation?
Do you enjoy surf bathing, or is fishing
your hobby T Are you a keen golfer,
or would you prefer to go sailing?
Whatever your choice, there is no doubt
that you appreciate good weather,
genial sunshine tempered by bracing
breezes and congenial surroundings.
Come along, then, to Cape May County,
where these conditions are the rule
and spend your vacation either at
Wildwood Crest Ocean City Avalo*
Cape May Sea isle City Wildwoad
Seatk Cape May Peeraaat North WiMwwad
Cape May Point Stooe Harbor Townsead'slalet
or StraUmerc (Corsaa's Inlet)
Cape Mar County offer* Ideal adrantasa to
tba farmer. It will pay jou to tnTeti*aU.
/SW For foil Information write to
Clerk County Board of Freeholder*
SKA IfILK CITY, M. J.
THURSDAY EVENING,
SOFT WORDS FOR
NEUTRALS IS NOW
GERMANY'S PLAN
New Foreign Secretary Would
Establish Cordial Rela
tions With Allies
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, Aug. 23.—"A policy
based on might alone and not on
right is doomed to failure from the
beginning," was the interesting ad
mission made by Dr. Richard Von
Kuehlmann, German imperial for
eign secretary, in his maiden speech
to the main committee of the Reich
stag yesterday. The new secretary,
according to a telegram from Ber
lin, dwelt on the tremendous respon
sibility In assuming offices "when the
country is beset by the mightiest of
enemies without and grave difficul
ties within."
Dr. Von Kuehlmann laid down the
following program:
First, the maintenance of cordial
relations with the allies, and second,
with the neutrals, "whose rights and
necessary conditions of existence we
shall be most careful to respect as
far as Is compatible with enemy
trickery and our own military
needs."
Big Task Ahead
"To arrest further defection of
Important neutrals is an extremely
serious and important task confront
ing us." said Dr. Kuehlmann. "We
can only solve It successfully by ob
| serving the principle that in politics
might counts but also by right ind
that only if we base our conduct on
both can we hope to achieve results.
Furthermore we still have relations
with the belligerents although, of
course, official relations are ruptur
ed; yet currents of public opinion
waft across the border line of the
trenches."
Dr. Von Kuehlmann eloquently
emphasized the necessity of studying
enemy psychology so that "no soft
words should be wasted when the
other side holds rigidly aloof. On
the other hand no hard words should
be uttered when there are indica
tions that the ice is breaking on the
other side and more consillatory feel
ing become manifest."
Pontiff Agrees With
Wilson on Sea Policy
By Associated Press
Rome, Aug. 22. The British and
Belgian ministers accredited to the
Vatican were received separately by
Pope Benedict to-day. They inquired
as to the meaning of the reference
to the freedom of the seas in the
Pope's peace proposal. The pontiff
replied he intended to give to this
condition the same meaning as that
of President Wilson in his message,
while leaving ample liberty to the
belligerents to agree in future dis
cussion as to details.
Up the Hudson
TO
West Point
And NEWBURGH
$3.50
Via Steamer Grand Republic
Saturday, Aug. 25
SPECIAL TRAIN
From Lv. A. M.
Harrisburg 3.55
Hummelstown 4.10
Swatara 4.15
Hershey 4.18
Palmyra 4.24
Annville 4.32
Cleona 4.35
I.ebanon 4.42
Avon 4.46
Jersey City (Arrive) 9.15
Willow Grove
Excursions
Sundays, August 26,
September 2 and 9
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
I I Spec'l
FROM FARE Lv. a.m.
Harrlsburg $2.50 6.00
Hummelstown ... 2.50 6.18
Swatara 2.50 6.24
Hershey 2.50 6.27
Palmyra 2.50 6.35
Annville 2.50 6.45
Lebanon 2.50 6.57
Myerstown 2.40 7.11
Ar. Willow Grove 10.15
Returning, Special Train will
leave Willow Grove 9.00 P. M. for
above stations.
Tickets good only on date of
excursion on above Special Train
in each direction. Children be
tween 5 and 12 years of age half
fare.
Free Concert Afternoon and
Evening
SOUS A AND HIS BAND
V.
• >♦! i im 11 m 1111 4
I! Dr.C.L.Wright jj
DENTIST
;; 23 N. TJHRD ST. ;;
< > O-wtr Hoover's Jewelry Store !
■ I♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i
CITY INTERESTED
IN DAYTON FIGHT
With Approach of Primaries
Turn to Result of Battle to
Retain City Manager
With the approach of the "big de
cision" at the polls In September, the
eyes of Harrlsburg'S citizens are
turning with more than ordinary in
terest to the results of the recent
victory of the people of Dayton,
Ohio, in the battle to retain the city
managerial form of municipal gov
ernment.
Dayton faced what the people of
that city realized was a real crisis in
its history. Upon the counting of
the primary vote August 14 depend
ed the question of whether or not the
letter and spirit of Dayton's city
charter was to endure.
People Prove Loyal
Led by Governor Cox and his
lieutenants, the Democratic organi
zation directed the bitterest tight of
years against the features of the city
charter upon which Dayton prided
itself the nonpartisanship of the
commission personnel and the em
ployment of a city manager to con
duct the operation of the cit,v. The
present commissioners had nothing
to defend; the Democratic machine
had nothing upon which to attack.
The "organization" depended entire
ly on the underground "system" to
win. And, more significant perhaps
than anything else was the fact that
the Democratic organization used as
a weapon the wail that the city was
paying its city manager too large a
salary. Dayton's people,' whether
through indifference or ignorance,
scarcely realized how splendidly the
city had been operated upon the city
managerial form of government. And
a vigorous publicity campaign of
education, the basic principle of
which was to show the citizenry Just
how efficiently, economically and ser
viceably the citizen's tax dollar had
been expended, was fought out for
nearly a month. The people proved
that they understood when they went
to the polls August 14.
It is interesting to note that the
Dayton campaign was conducted
with efficient publicity and In the
forefront of this department was a
former member of the Telegraph
staff. Martin M. Keet, who is spend
ing a few days at his home here.
Pope Does Not Expect
Early Peace Because
of His War Message
By Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 23.—Pope
Benedict did not expect early peace
to result from his proposal to the
belligerent nations that hostilities be
ended, according to a statement by
Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano. apos
tolic delegate to the United States,
who is here to-day to attend the con
vention of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies which begins
next Sunday
"I can say authoritatively that the
Holy Father believed there was no
prospect of the warring nations ar
ranging terms soon," said Monsignor
Bonzano, "but he believed that he
could impartially offer a proposal
that might bring the leaders of the
warring nations to a normal sense of
thought and to try to arrange the
terms."
Mt. Vernon Company Is
Notified to Move in
With Hope Firemen
Commissioner Gross, superintendent
of the fire and park departments,
stated to-day he has notified th* Mt.
Vernon Fire Company to vacate its
house in the Capitol Park Extension
zone and that he understood all ar
rangements are completed for hous
ing the big aerial ladder truck in the
Hope enginehouse, in North Second
street.
The State Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings is preparing to take
over some of the properties in the
zone whose owners have been notified
to leave and have not done so. Among
these is the Mt. Vernon firehouse. The
Citizen Company left about two weeks
ago, and the building in which the
members met for eighty-one years is
being razed.
DON'T FORGET IT
37
North Second
Street, corner of
Walnut Street,
over Rose's the
new home of
MUSSER'S STUDIO
Removed frcm
16 N. Third St.
r
Help
Keep
Down
Disease
By
Swatting
The Fly
%
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER
"The Machine Tou Will
Eventually Buy."
Temporarily located at
24 N. Third St.
Will occupy new perma
nent location about Sept.
Ist. New Dauphin Build
ing. Market Square.
HARRISBUR.Q TELEGRAPH
FIVE WOULD BE MAYOR;
21 FOR CITY COUNCIL
[Continued From First Page.]
Maglauchlln, Charles P. Walter, John
A. Parthemore, B. J. H. Douglass,
Augustus Wlldman, Charles F. Spicer,
DeWltt A. Fry, Edward Z. Gross,
Thomas P. Mqjan, J. F. Ommert,
Charles C. Stelner, James C. Thomp.
son, Edward L. Rlnkenbach. David
K. Young, Samuel F. Hassler, J. L.
Yoder, Louis J. Houseal and William
H. Lynch.
For the unexpired term as coun
cilman, Fred L. Morgenthaler and
John G. Marks.
School director nomination papers
have been filed by the following:
Republican—Millard F. Saul, Cam
eron L. Baer, George A. Herring,
Harry A. Boyer, W. Frank Wltman
and W. F. Schraedley.
Democratic Edward Moeslein,
Warren R. Vandyke, Samuel T. Kin
singer, Dr. C. E. Emerlck, Samuel
H. Lane and George A. Herring.
Socialist—George A. Herring.
County Offices
Prothonotary Charles E. Pass,
Republican: J. Dress Pannell, Demo
crat; Thomas W. Harper, Socialist.
Coroner—Jacob Eckinger and Ed
ward J. Hilton, Republican; Dr. G.
Willis Hartman and Robert A. Sny
der. Democrat; F. W. Hollenbaugh,
Socialist.
County controller Henry W.
Gough. Republican; William F. Bur
goon, Democrat, and John S. Dor
wart, Socialist.
Director of the poor—Levi S. Mil
ler and William H. Moses. Repub
lican; Nisley Y. Parthemore and J.
J. Bufllngton, Democrat, and Sam
uel Youn?, Socialist.
Other papers filed yesterday were
as follows:
Democrats
Democratic J. Douglass M.
Royal, inspector. First of Fourth
ward. Harrisburg; Henry O. Smith,
councilman, Second ward, Steel
ton: ,E. Allen Drawbaugh, assessor,
First ward, Steelton; John C.
Craig, councilman, Third ward,
Steelton; Thomas T. McEntee, hur
gess, Steelton; Park Masters, inspec
tor,' Second precinct, First ward,
Steelton; Harry C. Heilig, assessor,
Swatara township; Jacob E. Parthe
more, assessor, Swatara township;
Frank I. Hoover, inspector. Sixth
precinct, of Ninth ward, Harris
burg; Charles A. Tress, 308% South
Second street. Harrisburg, super
visor; Leroy Nye. judge, Highspire:
Elmer C. Duncan, auditor, High
spire; Aaron Klugh, Justice of the
peace, Highspire; William Stoner,
Jr.. inspector. "and W. C. Elicker,
judge, Second precinct, Seventh
ward, Harrisburg; L. A. Martz, in
spector, Second precinct, Tenth
ward, Harrisburg; Thomas Holahan,
alderman, Tenth ward, Harrisburg;
G. C. Reichert, judge, Second pre
cinct, Tenth ward, Harrisburg; D.
W. Schaeffer, commissioner. Swatara
township, Third precinct; Scott J.
Kendall, inspector, Third precinct,
Swatara township: Harry W. Sny
der, registry assessor, Fifth precinct,
Swatara township; Charles Kauf
hold, judge. First precinct, Twelfth
ward. Harrisburg; Maurice J. Cleary,
inspector, First precinct. Twelfth
ward. Harrisburg; Herbert E. Barn
hart, inspector. First ward. Millers
burg; George E. Brestle, judge. Sec
ond precinct. Second ward. Middle
town; Lower Paxton—Andrew R.
I'pger, auditor; Aaron E. Kreister,
school director; J. F. Hicks, tax col
lector; Frank R. Seibert, judge,
Miles R. Zimmerman, inspector; An
drew Holtzman, supervisor; Frank
Cassel, assessor.
Republicans
Republican—Anthony Petrasic, in
spector, Second precinct, First
ward, Steelton; E. Allen Drawbaugh,
assessor, First ward, Steelton; John
C. Craig, councilman, Third ward,
Steelton; Thomas T. McEntee, bur
gess, Steelton; James A. Swartz,
councilman, Hummelstown; C. C.
Hassler, tax collector. Lower Pax
ton township: Paul R. Grissinger,
judge, Second precinct. Sixth ward,
Harrisburg: James Taylor, inspector,
Second precinct. Sixth ward, Harris
burg: John Stater, assessor. Second
precinct, Second ward, Middletown;
Charles Faust, inspector, Second
precinct. Second ward, Middletown;
Harry C. Heilig, assessor, Swatara
township; Harry L. Hoover, assessor
Swatara township; Charles A. Tress,
supervisor, First district, Harris
burg; George Alexander, inspector,
Third of Eighth ward, Harrisburg:
Edward A. Hynica, judge, Third of
Eighth ward, Harrisburg.
John W. Forney, inspector, Sev
enth precinct, Ninth ward, Harris
burg; A. H. Luckenbill, council.
Third ward, Middletown; Charles
Brown, inspector, Second precinct.
Third ward, Harrisburg; Elmer Gott
shall, judge, Second of Third ward,
Harrisburg; E. B. Taylor, judge, and
Charles A. Fornwalt, inspector.
Fifth precinct, Eighth ward, Harris
burg.
Oscar L. Eppinger, assessor.
Fourth ward, Steelton; Jacob E. Par
themore, assessor, Swatara town
ship; D. W. Schaffner, commission
er, Swatara township; Samuel D.
Ensinger, inspector, Third precinct.
First ward, Harrisburg; John W.
Grissinger, judge, Third precinct,
First ward, Harrisburg; Frank
Brantner, burgess, Hummelstown;
James M. Neidig, inspector. First
precinct, Fourth ward, Harrisburg;
George A. Kline, judge. First pre
cinct, Fourth ward, Harrisburg; Ar
thur E. Shroyer, school director,
Lykens township; Homer K. Baum,
burgess, Middletown; Irwin Bow
man, auditor. Second ward, Middle
town; John M. Bowers, judge.
Fourth precinct. Ninth ward, Harris
burg, Harry W. Schreckengust. in
spector, Ninth precinct, Ninth ward,
Harrisburg; L. G. Dapp, register
assessor, West precinct, Susquehanna
township; George J. Griffee, inspec
tor, West precinct, Susquehanna
township; C. J. Householder, alder
man, Tenth ward, Harrisburg; Glenn
P. Davis, inspector, Fifth precinct,
Ninth ward, Harrisburg; William A.
Fenical, Jr., judge. Fifth of Ninth
ward, Harrisburg; Thomas J. Nelley,
council. First ward. Steelton; George
W. Enney, Jr., judge, Second of First
v.<ard, Steelton.
Penbrook
Penbrook Borough; Reoubllcans
B. R. Speas, justice of the peace;
Elmer S. Welser, school director, six
years; E. N. Hollenbaugh. school di
rector, two years; Harry H. Hicks,
assessor; W. D. Cassel, inspector; L.
R. Albright, judge; Edward Kifby
Lawson, councilman, four years;
Joseph E. Shenk, councilman, four
years; Charles A. Karper, council
man, four years; Joseph L. Booser,
councilman, four year: J. Emmett
Booser. auditor; C. L. Wirt, council
man; T. M. Blever. auditor.
Gratz: Republicans. Clarenoe
Williard. councilman; John C. Cole
man. assessor; John A. Miller, bur
gess; Harry E. Miller, auditor;
Francis Fenstermacher. inspector;
Newton W. Miller, councilman; Os
car Clark, councilman.
TJnlontown: Democrats, S. 8.
Lutzel, councilman; F. W. Boyer,
school director; John A. Bobb,
burKess; Samuel T. Wlest, council
man; William Bufflngton. assessor;
Edward Latshkw, judge: W. O. Wlest
auditor; C. C. Messner, Inspector: W.
E. Knerr. tax collector: I. W. Boyer,
councilman; Isaac Miller, council
man. '
Dauphin—Republican, John How.
nrd. Inspector: Samuel Mawrey,
Judge: Aaron C. Coble, school direc
tor, six years: Charles E. Shaffer,
councilman, four years: Harvey K.
Forney, councilman, four years;
George Landls, councilman, four
years: H. I. Gerberich. councilman,
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN TO
HEAD STATE CAMP P. 0. S. OF A
Gabriel H. Moyer is Promi
nent in Political and
Fraternal Circles; Is Now
Vice-President of Order
Oabrlel H. Moyer, prominent in
political and fraternal circles and
now a deputy in the Auditor Gen
eral's Department, Bureau of Cor
porations, is as well known in Har
risburg as in his own home town of
Palmyra. At present vice-president
of the State camp of Pennsylvania
Patriotic Order Sons of America, he
is said to be certain of election to
the head of the big fraternity at the
coming Wllkes-Barre convention.
Speaking of the popular Palmyra
man the Camp News, monthly
journal of the P. O. S. of A. says:
"Gabriel Hocker Moyer, student,
lawyer, banker, legislator, orator, and
last but not least, a self-made man,
was born at Palmyra, November 9,
1873. He received his early educa
tion In the public schools and studied
law in the offices of State Senator C.
R. Lantz at Lebanon, graduating
from Dickinson College in 1898.
Entered Politics Early
"Prior to graduating he had already
entered politics and was first active
in the Hastings gubernatorial cam
paign in 1894: His first noteworthy
feat, which brought his oratorical
abilities to the attention of the State
leaders was in 1896, when he headed
a delegation of 600 Republicans from
this State to Canton, Ohio, the home
of William McKinley. McKinley
himself paid a verbal tribute to
Brother Moyer following his presen
tation speech, and predicted a career
for him. Later he stumped the State
for McKinley.
"He was appointed District Presl-
Lebanon County In 1896. He is a
member of Camp No. 192, of Pal
myra, since May 10, 1890, and is a
Past President and a former trus-
WILL ASK STATE
TO PRINT BL ANKS
More Members of District
Boards Send in Resigna
tions Because of Age.
The request of the members of the
members of the district appeal
boards of the draft system that the
State print the exemption and other
blanks which the United States gov
ernment has announced it will no
longer furnish will be communicated
immediately to the State Commission
of Safety and Defense. It is also
planed to have members of district
boards estimate what clerical and
other asistance thf- will need and
have the figures presented to the
governor.
The general belief here is that the
State will be called upon to pay many
of the expenses of the operation of
the draft system out of the $2,000,-
000 defense fund and that it will
later on render bills to the United
States. The disbursements being
made through draft headquarters are
chiefly for local boards. Many
vouchers have been found defective
and have been returned.
No announcement of rulings will
be made following the symposium
held at the Senate chamber on
Capitol Hill yesterday between the
district boards and Major C. B.
Warren, of the judge advocate gen
eral's department. It Is explained
to-day thai the meeting was simp>-
for discussion.
In addition to George H. Stuart,
Jr., of Shippensburg, who has re
signed beoause he is within the draft
age, it Is understood here that an
other member of a district appeal
board, Joseph McCormack, of Erie,
will resign for the same reason.
The draft headquarters to-day an
nounced these appointments:
Addtional Kxamining Physicians
Allegheny County, No. 13 —Dr. R.
W. Allison, Dr. D. B. Beggs, Dr. G.
W. Slater, Dr. G. H. McGeary, Dr.
James I. McLallen, Dr. S. G. Werte,
Dr. F. R. Stotler, Dr. Earl P. Gray,
Wilkinsburg.
Beaver County, No. 2—Dr. H. C.
Lacy, Dr. J. J. Wickham, Dr. J. M.
Jackson. Dr. J. F. Gilliland, Dr Sam
uel Pettier, Beaver.
Berks County, No. 2—Dr. Eugene
R. DeLong, Geoger's Mills.
Columbia County. No. I.—Dr. J.
J. Brown, Dr. C. B. Yost. Blooms
burg.
Franklin County, No 2.—Dr. C. L.
Hartnian, Dr. N. C. Grove. Dr. T. H.
Weagley. Dr. John H. Devor, Cham
bersburg.
Lehigh County, No. I—Dr. Harry
B. Kern, Slatington.
Philadelphia County, No. I—Dr.
Mitchell Bernstein, Dr. David H.
Resenfeld; No. 23 Dr. Walter
Cheesman; No. 39 Dr. Adolph
Reichman. Dr. J. H. Reichman, Dr.
C. B. Daniels; No. 40—Dr. Harry J.
Hartz, all of Philadelphia
Pittsburgh. No. 4—Dr. T. M. Stohl
man; No. 11, Dr. John S. Easton.
Susquehanna County Dr. A. E.
Blair, Hallstead.
Colonial Club Plans
Interestine Golf Matches
to Be Played Labor Day
Announcement has been made by
C. H. Hoffman, chairman of the golf
committee of the Colonial Countrv
Club, of an Interesting program for
Pay. Monday. September 3 The
big feature will be a match between
two teams captained by C. H Morgan
and W. M. Ogelsby. resDectively. A
prize will be awarded the winner In
each pair.
An entrance fee of $1 will be charg
ed. Entries should he made before 8
p. m., August 28. The teams will be
selected from the entries, and partici
pants notified who are their respective
opponents. Every member of the club
who plays golf Is urged enter for this
match.
On Satiirday, September 1. the Har
risburg Country Club will have a
membership golf contest as an in
formal opening feature of Its new
clubhouse and Kolf links. Two teams
will be picked from the entry list and
captains selected.
unexpired term; Henry S. Magon
nel, councilman, unexpired term.
Londonderry Township—Republi
can, D. K. Stauffer, auditor.
Steelton Republican, B. Frank
Snellenberger, inspector. First pre
cinct. Third ward, Steelton.
Washington Township Republi
can, Homer E. Lenker, judge; James
E. Batdorf, inspector; John Bohner,
school director, tvto years; Charles
D. Lehman, school director, four
years; Fred C. Harner. tax collec
tor; Joseph Hoke, auditor; Ray E.
Bohner, justice of the peace; T. M.
Koppenheffer, assessor; Andrew
Schlegel. auditor; John E. Hoover,
school director, six years; B. J.
Markley, supervisor.
- j|
jM
J
GABRIEL H. MOYER
tee. He attended 25 State Camp
sessions: served 10 years as a State
Camp Building Trustee; served as
State Master of Forms and is at
present State vice-president.
"His political .advancement has
been consistent. He was elected to
.V? £ U Pe J U ]? yl ? an J a Gener al Assembly
in the fall of 1904 and served In the
sessions of 1905. 1906. 1907 and
1909. beinjf Republican floor leader
of the 1909 session. In 1910 he was
campaign."' TPner Bube ™torlal
Complimentary reference is also
made by the "Camp News" to Mr
whpl 'V c " Vltles ln home town!
where he is active in civic affairs
successful movement for a new P
pletion nOW nearin K com
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Final Clearance of Women's White
Footwear: 800 Pair Boots & Pumps
The Market Stfreet Shoe Section is cleaning up its stock of women's white summer foot
wear. In the groups are the season's best styles in Rheinskin cloth, canvas and Nubuck, in
lace and button with wood covered and leather heels.
The white pumps are in small tongue and plain opera sty'.es. Sizes are broken but in
the entre lot marked down for disposal are all sizes of pumps and boots, from 2to 7, and
AAto D widths. These were formerly $3.50 to SIO.OO.
Choice of any pair of 10-v shoes in the sale at $3.00
Choice of any pair of boots at $3.50
No exchanges will be made.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street.
50 Willow Chairs Special at $2.95
One of the most useful chairs a person can buy because they can be used either for porch
or interior. This .is a special lot that just came from the factory. Special $2.43
Cushions at 75$
Period. Living and Dining Room Suites
Rare August
Golden oak dining room suite of 8 pieces—buffet, Fumed oak living room suite of 3 pieces chair,
extension table, 5 side chairs and one arm chair. rocker and 72-inch Davenport bed, imitation brown
August Sale Price *09.00 Spanish leather, mattress included. August Sale
Fumed oak dining room suite of 9 pieces, 48-inch Price $59.00
top table. August Sale Price SIOO.OO IVORY BEDROOM SUITES
Solid walnut dining room suite of 10 pieces In Kour-plece old Ivory Bedroom Suite in Adam
William and Mary period made by Steckley Bros., August Sale Price. s62.oo—in Sheraton de
of Grand Rapids. August Sale Price $225.00 sign at $74 00
Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets. August Four-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite.
Sale Price $12.05 August Sale Price $82.00
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor
"Just Like an Opening of [ ————=—
Fall Millinery!" Week^d
■ —This is an expression we _
/ heard from one of the re-
y I early fall styles in trimmed Biscuits
\< * S )K\ never had a rnore complete oPoClcll
/Itv showing of tailored, sport,
dress and pattern hats than Q- 1 T>oVl
are on display this August. OLiXl&IllIlvJ
The finest models of Cupid and Rawak makes are _ .
shown in superb velvet creations up to SIB.OO. 11l ] 11"
Stylish models as low as 92.95. Many other styles in Fall's newest I/O
shapes at .... $3.05, $4.95, $5.95, 96.50 and $0.95
A magnificent showing of dress models at 910.00 and $12.00 The ouritv and deli-
Beautiful velour sport hats at 91.95 to $0.95 puiujr dnu ueu
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front cacy of Sunshine Biscuits
bpecial -Purchase in many homes. Special
rt txt j ' n this week-end sale is
01 01X1011 S M\ an assortment of 86 bis- '
_ t , v cuits at 230, consisting
Fino Sport ° £ H y rox ' Vanc h° Tea,
II I Musicals, Golden Jum-
Sweaters festf* bles, Advocate, Corn
Crax and Delito Sand-
A manufacturer's clean-up of the latest wich
belted and sash styles in women's fibre and 8c packages at .... 60
mercerized coat sweaters, $5.00, $5.98 and "KB®* 15c packages at . . 12f
$6.95 styles attractively priced at . . $3.45 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men s Store. Sin. '
Fourth Street Aisle.
UGUST 23, 1917,
JAPAN'S MISSION
PAYS ITS CALLS
Formal Preliminaries Attend
ed to Before Confer
ences Are Held
By Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 23.—The Japan
ese mission to the United States is
devoting its first full day in the na
tional capital to making formal calls
on administration officials prelimin
ary to the beginning of conferences
at which the question of mutual co
operation between Japan and Amer
ica in the war will be discussed.
The chief event on the program
for the mission was a call by Vis
count Ishii, ambassador extraordin
ary and president of the mission, on
President Wilson. He bore a mes
sage of congratulation and apprecia
tion to the President from the Em
peror of Japan and the people of
Japan.
The program also included calls
by the mission on Secretary Lansing;
by Major General Sugano and Lieu
tenant Colonel Tanlkawa on Secre
tary Baker, and by Vice-Admiral
Takeshita and Commander Ando on
Secretary Daniels. A dinner at the
White House by the President, with
Viscount Ishii as the guest of honor,
will round out the day's activities.
Among the more Important war
measures which the mission is ex
pected to discuss with officials are the
disposition of Japanese shipping with
a view to making it one of the great
est aids in the conduct of the war;
ocean freight rates and the enlarge
ment of Japan's naval activities.
U.S. SOLDIERS AT
FRONT WILL BE
FED DRIED FOODS
Officers Favor Change From
Canned Goods For Many
Reasons
By Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 23.—Dried
foods may take the place In a large
measure of canned goods for ths
American army abroad. The subject
was discussed by officers front
the quartermaster's department yes
terday with Department of Agricul
ture experts.
Many officers favor substitutes
dried foods for canned goods be
cause of the advantage of packtnf
and shipping. Representatives of the
department are making experiment!
now in the drying of vegetables ant
the department is having taken i
census of concerns which dry foods
Canadian experts have been heri
for several days studying the subjec
of drying foods with a view to sup
plying the Canadian soldiers witl
large quantities.
EDUCATIONAL.
School of Commerce
AND
Harrisburg Business College
Troup Building. 15 So. Mnrkct Squnn
Thorough Training in Business am
Stenography.
Civil Service Course
Ol'R OFFER—Bight Training; b;
Specialists and High Position.'
You Take a Business Course Bu
Once; the BEST Is What Vol
Wnnt.
School Opens Monday, August 27
Bell, 485 Dial, 439: