THOUSANDS TAKE PART IN A GREAT CHURCH PAGEANT Street Procession Precedes Big Religious Service on Sylvan Heights Lawn Four thousand Catholic church men and laymen of Harrisburg and vicinity united in the celebration of Corpus Christi Day yesterday, with a huge procession through the prin cipal streets of Harrisburg. Almost 1,500 persons were in line in the procession. Children, as well as men and women, marched and took part in the ceremonial session which followed' on the Sylvan Heights lawn. The procession form ed in frpnt of Cathedral Hall, in North street, and moved at 3.30. The route was from North street to Sec ond, to Market, to Fourth, to the Mulberry street bridge, to Thir 'eenth, to Chestnut, to the Sylvan Heights Orphanage. The Oorpuß Christi procession was formed at Sylvan Heights, and the lineup of those who followed the lead of the Crucifix was: The Rev. Joseph Schmidt, carry ing the Crucifix; Knights of St. George Cadets, ninety orphan grils from Sylvan Heights Orphanage, dressed In white; approximate ly fifty Sisters of Mercy, the Mu nicipal band, the Cathedral Choral Society under the direction of Sister Evangelist; thirty altar boys, about twenty visiting priests; the Rt. Rev, Philip R. McDevitt, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, carrying the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Most Blessed Sacrament was carried un der a magnificent canopy by James Sweeney, Reuben Seitz, Ber nard Schmidt and J. W. Rodenhaver. Bishop McDevitt pronounced the benediction at three altars erected on the terrace. He was assisted at the solemn ceremonies by twenty \inlting priests of the Harrisburg and other lioceses. Tho altars were beautifully deco rated. The first altar was dressed In red flowers, the second in white and the last In pink. The second altar stood in the shadow of a huge flag, 15x25 feet, which floats at the side of the orphanage. American flags were the predominant notes in the color arheme. They floated every where during the parade and the sacred procession, and many favor able comments were heard on the patriotic display. Following the solemn ceremonies and the procession, the Sylvan Heights Orphanage was thrown open to the public for Inspection and many availed themselves of the op portunity to see this home for or phans. A. H. Kretdler was chief marshal of the big parade preceding the cer emonies. A platoon of police head ed the first division. They were fol lowed by the chief marshal and his aids; the Municipal band, the Cathe dral Choral Society under the direc tion of Sister Evangelist; Henry M. Hare, marshal, with his aids. John M. Dailey and J. Grant Bchwarz; Cathedral Hassett Roys' Clubj school societies and congregation. A. S. Ranmlller was marshal of the second division. His aids were F. F. Cook and H. Eugene Wolz. St. Lawrence schools and congregations and socieites made up the second di vision. . Thp third division was composed "f Knights of Rt George Cadets. Pt. Francis schools and congregations and societies. John Czernlskl was marshal, with Augustus Wald si hiaidt, C. J. Kelley and Joseph Waldsehmitt as his aids. In the fourth division, E. J. Kreidler was marshal, with his aids, James Keane, Austin Eckenrode, Frank H. Crist, E. B. McCulla, Jo seph T Winters. Timothy Euker Sr. St. Mary's schools were In line in this division, and in the fifth were ' lie Sacred Heart Sunday schools ith. societies and congregations John H. Parks was marshal and aids were Harry Page and J. H. Patton. Thomas McEntee was marshal of the sixth division, which included St. •IMines' Cadets and congregation of Steelton. U. S. Plan Refused by Western Union ■SOTV York. June 3. The Western l'nion Telegraph Company he declin ed to submit to the jurisdiction of l lie National War Labor Board which bought to adjust the differences be ' ween the company and those of Its employes who are members -of the Commercial Telegraphers' l'nion of America. The Western Union's decision be came known when the report of an executive session of the War Board held here last last night was made nublic. It embodied a report bv w H. Taft and Frank P. Walsh, ioint chairmen of the boards, who conferr ed with Newcomb Carlton, president nf the Western l'nion. in an effort to compose the differences between the company and those of Its emploves ho had been dismissed. It was • harged, because thev lolned the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America. Complaint against the company's action was taken to the War Board and Mr. Taft and Mr. Walsh made an investigation. They then submitted a proposition in the nature of a com promise based on the principles un derlying the work of the War Board This platform recognizes the right of men to organize. and holds thev should not be discharged for mem bership In trades unions or for le gitimate trade-union activities. Mil CAPTAIX FALLS TO IJKATH WITH >1 \rill\K Indianapolis, June 3.—Captain P.d win P. Webb, adjutant of an avia tion camp here, was instantly killed "nd Major Guy Geahart, commandant of the camp, was slightly injured when the machine In which they were making a flight fell here yes terday afternoon. No cause was as signed for the accident. DoYbu Know * The Fine Flavor "'POST TOASTIES IS FOUND IN NO OTHER CORN fesjgjtFLAKES MONDAY EVENING, FULL LIST OF COMMITTEEMEN Much Local Interest Shown in Results of Precinct Contests With the tabufation of official re turns for the. primary election the list of clt and county Republican commit teemen who were elected and will serve in November have been made available. In some districts there was much local interest in the re sults because of the number of can didates in the field. The contents were largely in the city for precinct committeemen elections. In the county districts a large num ber of the present members were re elected. In a few instances there were contests but most of these were decided by a large majority for the committeeman holding the office. In each city district three precinct, committeemen were elected and one membfer to the county committee. In each county district one member was elected to the county committee. The complete results as filed at the office of the County Commissioners follow! City Committeemen Precinct committeemen who were elected follow: First Ward, First Precinct, Walk er W. Cole, Thomas Gosney, William Hake; Second Precinct, Harry Beard, Harry Coburn, James Smith; Third Precinct, George Dickey, Brenneman Fisher, John F. Murphy. Second Ward, First Precinct, An tonio Demina, Emory M. Maile.v. John S. Tress: Second Precinct, William Groft, B. A. Vanriper. Henry Par son; Third Precinct. Daniel L. Keis ter, Weston Reynolds, S. Frank Wes ten; Fourth Precinct, A. W. Ahlborn, H. B. Jones. H. G. Page; Fifth Pre cinct, William H. Charters, Edward F. Eisely, Joseph Helming; Sixth Pre cinct, John R. Herbein, Charles E. Pass, Harry G. Wilson. Third Ward, First Precinct, Joseph K. Armstrong, Theodore Fehleisen, Thomas Taylor; Second Precinct, Henry C. Beck, R. L. Boyer, 1. J. Grove; Third Precinct, Cameron L. Baer, Clarence E. Snyder, Hasson H. Stewart. Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Charles H. llollinger, William A. Leech, Augustus Lutu; Second Pre cinct. Samuel E. Olson, Thomas B. Rockafeilow, J. Herbert Thomas. Fifth Ward, First Precinct, H. J. Ellinger, H. A. Cohen. Norman Cal ender; Second Precinct. Francis H. Hoy. Jr., Cornelius Nelly, Preston S. Seidle; Third Precinct. Arthur F. Fry, R. Edward Keys, William H. Sel lers; Fourth Precinct, Oscar W. Fol strom, Fritz Kramine, William H. Reindel, ,1 r. Sixth Ward, First Precinct, William S. C. Abbott, Daniel Potter, Jr., Berif ran A. VVeills; Second Precinct, Harry Burrs, Charles Brunner, W. H. With erow; Third Precinct, R. E. Mcl-ntyre, Thomas Lourlmer, A. G. Blottenberg er. Seventh Ward. First Precinct, Charles H. Crampton. A. Leslie Mar shall, Thomas J. Devine; Second Pre cinct. G. L. Barton. Charles C. Os borne. John H. Shaner; Third Precimt. Frederick Hogan, William Scott Moses, Ralph Peters; Fourth Precinct, W. Gordon Ford, A. A. Poist. Harry B. Shaner; Fifth Precinct. R. L. Dy er. Joseph W. Ibach, Harry B. Thomas; Sixth l'reclnct, William H. Stewart. Jr.. William H. Washington, Robert Waters. Eighth Ward. Third Precinct, Elam L. Banks. F. W. MacMullen, J. Peter; Fourth Precinct, Elmer Howard, Samuel H. Lawyer, Albert Quan; Fifth Precinct, Howard G. Bratton, W. L. Grimes. William Pavord. Ninth Ward. First Precinct, Wil liam Hughes, Charles H. Sheesley. Al bert Speese; Second Precinct, John E. Barr, Anthony K. Hoyer, Clarence E. Weber; Third Precinct. John Carberry, John A. Jacobs, J. Wesley Hoover; Fourth Precinct. Hiram A. Hess. F. C. Goodhart, Millard M. Tawney; Fifth Precinct, John H. Kreider, R. Ross Seaman, Charles E. Zeigler; Sixth Precinct, John P. Hollman. Samuel W. Myers. J. C. Relgle: Seventh Pre cinct, George R. Hibsrnan, Joseph L. Miller. W. Baird Potts; Eighth Pre cinct, Louis A. Irwin, William I*. Halfpenny, Karl E. Richards; Ninth Precinct, Harry Bowman, Thomas I. Garland, W. G. Starry. Tenth Ward, First Precinct, George W. Ellinger, James M. Thornton, C. S. Wallower; Second Precinct, George C. McCahan, William A. Adams. Carl C. Beasor; Third Precinct. George R. Holland, William Smith, David W. Wilbert; Fourth Precinct, John W. Hepford, U. D. Pensyl, Walter L. Wal lis. Eleventh Ward, First Precinct, George J. Hutton, W. T. James, A. S. Fields: Second Precinct, Samuel 11. Garlund, It. Monroe Leonard, A. F. Rexroth: Third Precinct, Frank 10. Hoffman, H. W. Rodenhaver, Irwin B. Rubin: Fourth Precinct, Frank A. Gemperling, Charles J. Zimmerman, John H. Henning. Twelfth Ward, First Precinct, W. Harry Baker, Edgar M. Cleckner, Rus sell O. Ritchie; Second Precinct, George V. Bolton, Leonard O. Harr, Harry B. Tonilinson: Third Precinct. Charles Bernhardt, James Kauffman, C. E. King. Thirteenth Ward. First Precinct. John Daugherty, F. Earl Graeff. John G. Hauck; Second Precinct, Charles W. Bishop, William Bowers, Lincoln Dillon. Fourteenth Ward, Charles J. Burns, Lewis G. Dapp, John J. Hargest, Jr. County committeemen in city dis tricts were elected as follows: First Ward, First Precinct, Henrv W. Gough; Second Precinct. Edward Halderman; Third Precinct, M. Harvev Taylor. Second Ward. First. Precinct, Milton Little; Second Precinct. John Berrv; Third Precinct, L. R. Metzgar: Fourth Precinct. S. B. Karper; Fifth Pre cinct, Taylor Robinson; Sixth Pre cinct. William J. Morgan. Third Ward, First Precinct, George I!. I-loyer; Second Precinct. B. W. Campbell; Third Precinct, James A. Kelly. Fourth Ward. First Precinct, Alex ander E. Barbour; Second Precinct. Albeit D. Redman. Sr. Fifth Ward. First Precinct. W. J. Meb ring: Second Precinct. Edward Halbert; Third Precinct. Harry D. Hil ton: Fourth Precinct, John Reber, Sr. Sixth Ward, First Precinct. John K. Caldwell: Second Precinct. Albert A. Jones; Third Precinct Robert Alcorn. Seventh Ward. B'irst Precinct, Ed ward V. Orsinger: Second Precinct. Harry Hogan; Third Precinct. C. F. Jauss: Fourth Precinct. Harry L. Bur ris; Fifth Precinct. William Winters; Sixth Precinct. Samuel Johnson Eight Ward, Third Precinct. Milton C. White; Fourth Precinct, William S. Tunis; Fifth Precinct, Henry G. Sea man. Ninth Ward, First Precinct. Jacob Eckinger: Second Precinct, William D. Block: Third Precinct. Andrew .1. Herr; Fourth Precinct. Edwin C. Thompson: FiUh Precinct. George M. Keever; Sixth Precinct, Abner B Hoverter: Seventh Precinct, Melvln G. Balthaser; Eighth Precinct. Harry S. Smeltzer; Ninth Precinct, T. J. De vine. Tenth Ward. First Precinct. John J. Hargest; Second Precinct, John 11. Bufflngton; Third Precinct, John F. Ross; Fourth Precinct. Simon W. Goodyear. Eleventh Ward, First Precinct, Boyd Manheck: Second Precinct, William F. Schreadley; Third Precinct, Albert L Geyer; Fourth Precinct, J. H. Hem ming. Twelfth Ward, First Precinct, Jami s A. Parfet; Second Precinct. Samuel Gump; Third Precinct, Washington W. Burrls. Thirteenth Ward, First Precinct. Raymond L. Hauer; Second Precinct G. H. Lickel. Fourteenth Ward, A. C. Lebo. County committeemen elected In the county districts follow: Berrysburg Borough. Morris S. Daniel. Conewago Township, John O. Goss. Dauphin Borough, William H. Ega. Derry Township First Precinct, George Second Precinct. Harvey J. Dowhouer; Third Precinct, John H. Alwein. East Hanover Township, Ellas W. Eshelman. Eli/.abethville Borough. William L. Stevenson. Gratz Borough, Charles M. Wise. Halifax Borough, Charles R. Shope. Halifax Townsnlp, Theo H. Lebo. Hlghspire Borough. C. E. Diffender fer.. Hummelstown Borough. First Pre cjnet, Leßoy O. Holler: Second Pre cinct. George W. Karmsnv. Jackson Township. John C. Blxler. Jefferson Township, Charles P. Hoff man. Londonderry Township, Simoh L. Epler. Lower Paxton Township, Ross A. Look. Lower Swatara Township, John M. Grove. Lykens Borough. East Ward, ,lohn H. Lehr; Wesi Ward, Charles P. Wit man. Lykens Townsnlp. William E. Bro slus. Middletown First Ward. First Precinct, Penrose Rhan: Second Pre cinct, George K. Rife. Second Ward, I' irst Precinct, Jacob A. Dukes; Sec ond Precinct, Leonard R. Nlssley. Third Ward, First Precinct. George W. Eshenauer. Second Precinct, Wil liam Hill. Middle Paxton Township, First Pre cinct. R. n. Strlckler; Second Pre cinct. A. M. Hinds. Mifflin Township. John A. Miller. Millersburg Borough. First Ward, Ray B. Brubaker: Second Ward, Herbert S. Gilbert, Paxtang Borough. William S. Kun JSoumanZ. Buy W, S. S. Stamps as Often as You Can • . ♦ 3 , • ~ It Pays to Buy and Sell Good Merchandise Now Showing! Wooltex-Tailored, One of the greatest services we can render is to ex- %A / 14~ -■ 1T- %\ T 1 1 * a elude inferior qualities from our assortments, thereby VV (JO! Lt X"S MTII MKT W d ll WIY t Q assuring you of full value for your money. Goods made Jill C4IIIV f f ClOll kJlVll Lj to sell at too low a price do not justify the amount you pay for them when they're put to the test of service. " -C 7 * l • We, in buying, have been in closest touch with all —scores of new, novel weaves in white market tendencies and know that in many kinds of mer- " ■, /% . It is this sort of merchandise that we invariably —made to fit and stay by exclusive exclude from our stocks. ' TT7" 1 /* That our policy of buying the reliable grades of mer- " ~ a " rr UUII J C CltUf chandise has been fully justified and appreciated by those who want the best and most for their money, is evi- r I"M IP 1 1 r denced by the prosperous growth of this establishment. I latest style news from the great fashion cen- f ' - 1 , tells of an ever-growing vogue for wash Why These Skirts | ■!" ri skirts. But the greatest demand is for style with jSY quality so a woman can get war-time service out otanci Supreme J us t such a demand, we are now show- ' ltX arc * ng a asc^nat^n g selection of Wooltex-tailored, —Styled by master de -1 Wooltex-shrunk wash skirts. signers. —Made of pre-shrunk The Beautiful Susquehanna Is xjhn (x /fr^h' /fx\ with special. Waiting For a Cade ton Canoe J(\ -swa'"wiiT'ln. No more invigorating or restful pastime than canoeing. / . fl j lAIvA \1 \ rusting snaps. What pleasant day or evening could be spent in a better way \ "pM 1 PIS'J H IVr* 1 |M Compare them with anv ithan canoeing on the Susquehanna whether it be in the dav * H \ 11S ® r\ \ | HU . „ , . . „ time with beautiful sunshine or at night in bright moonlight. . h \ 1 <7 "i i C XVas skirts offered The Carleton is made in Old Town, Maine, the home of I ! I I / I y ou even higher good canoe making. The models are a reproduction from a 1 I | <| I I prices birch canoe belonging to the Penobscot or Tarratine tribe of ' I I I J / I Indians. It has been on the market for more than 30 years. I'll/ I <- ,> _ These canoes have been in use all of these years by canoe 11 J / users, in general—including professional guides and Indians J\ 1 L 4 1 U J t " -J themselves have made us firm in the belief that the Carleton W r< ■' I'll t i model is perfection. VI /J II ""J \\ * J " J (\ Wooltex - Shrunk You Can Join the Bowman jjl C ' l MkacA(>o J Canoe Club For One Dollar s hB r..„„_Thi- L . k e W o.,_ *Ke„t w „„d_The \wooite X .Taiiored^/ The canoes range in price from $41.00 including floor rack or the tinestquai- cia'n? slmplicTty 8 are "the Ito the Openwalc at $46.00. We have them in dark green, " f "'Sardine v,"ue ß of thU S en krt ,n wifi rmur | dark red. dark blue and gray. Canoe accessories at popular a garm^t n uiat Is' laundering. e Vh'e model. The single find this model I MllS label is attached nrices always in good belt Roes all patch pocket Is sood ■ . .. |' ' taste. Embroider- around button designed in ac- ctever design of OOlteX-tailor- BOWMANS—Basement. designs on trimmed in the cordance with the the nockets and 1 \\T n 1 i i | with*!wo H "rochet- atTri Wo ° lteX " shrU nk Wash OO • U D " 8 °" Vah- e tineV UPernne ""d'^ord skirts aS a Sign of SatiS -22-inch Pencil Stripe #4.25 ardine ' . $r,.9 8 c, " ds - faction in st y le > in tailor sß.so ing and value. Velveteen, Yard, $1.65 MW ™"- 1 -J The present fashions favor velvet 117 1 1 |-x ~ tlliaiA c °atees and sleeveless jackets; and UOttOll W aSll LIOOUS / )f\ V nil I CMP MlfOlV ii b,ack velvets are much in demand. 1 ULI Ft/ lflLlOiiy i This is a fine quality of English made 32-inch Lingerie crepe with fine Dolly Varden patterns such ■■ ===== === ==> === ====== velveteen with neat fine stripe in white, as tine rose buds. Very close to gather on white ground, also Tf '/ 'A ' r TTm n making it distinctive, rich and refined. larger flowered effects very chic, cool, and serviceable for J 'H* KJ /l 14>~ ** . • %ai . < ,' '' *'"'"'" '' ■' • ••• ■ summer wear, as they need little laundering, vard .... 45£ ■. . 41-inch black, all silk Chiffon velvet cusil f~\£S j for coat-jacket or scarf, yard $5.50 32-inch mercerized Khaki Twill. The most serviceable J UUI y (JCULIU/7 \JJTCT' Minerva plaids and blue bonnet cloth. A mohair fabric suiting or skirting brought out this season. The military shade ~~ with great resistance in choice Summer shades. Also rich- that is sought for with a brilliant finish that makes it shed the J 11L j combination of colored plaids. 32-inehes wide, yard .. 95<> ( l ust so quickly, vard 59<> ■ inCItIUWQ KeCOrdS , AIDUUIS and We also make special offer to plait in accordion or box plait " ' ' a • vjt •// r any skirt pattern you may select for SI.OO extra—sample to 36-inch silk and cotton Tussah pongee—unsurpassablejor ACCeSSOrieS IVtil Interest 10U show' in stock. cool, semi-dressy dresses. Colors and black, yard .... 59 i T,, , r . . lh e wonderful new phonograph, one of the Aeolian Tom BOWMAN'S Main F.OO, BOWMAN'S Main Floor. pany's latest and most notableVSductions-far- surpasses anv- — —— —— thing hitherto known among such instruments. -*/7T MontTo Monilo Monilo Monilo ■ iOITIIO "fiifasSlar . * .Monilo phonograph following ~ th ® That this name is repeated and repeated, over and over again, #/ tiu pnpular models ! JVctTnTo throughout this country and other countries is evidenced by the im- /- Bli 1111 .. . mense volume of repeat orders that keeps this thriving industry irtonilo ■ tional attachment required. Xlontlo busy in our home city, making Monito ffl P Records included in this JteSHo yj . „ Msmg HI jjil |HI; your own selection. jn mo flostery of Qualityl|||| ■ Jfonilo Satisfied customers are necessary so they will repeat the . wBj!ll1111111 ! Needles—2oo Aeolian-Vo uMontio word \Monifoi when they come in And this store car- OK 111 11 ca ' on nce d' es - Monito r ' es a coni l ) ' ct e line of this high-grade product which has proven 'lHlraaflffL TM'Jl? W.l|| 1 |ud^it^^h^raduola^^he satisfactory to the men and women of Harrisburg, as well as else- | revolutionary tone control HAHJRISBURG TELEGRAPH kle. Penbrook Borough, H. E. Hocker. Beed Township. W. J. G. Riland. Royalton Borough, First. Ward, Harry Bonholtzer; Second Ward, George S. Wolf. Rush Township, John Hossler. South Hanover Township, David S. Handshue. Steelton First Ward. First Pre cinct, Samuel R. Klinger: Second Pre cinct. Russell Huggins. Second W r ard, 'First Precinct, Alonzo Fry; Second Precinct. Frank V. Sellers. Third Ward. First Precinct. John A. Fin ley; Second Precinct, Charles W. James; Third Precinct, Charles James. Fourth Ward. Daniel L,. Wolf. Fifth Ward. First Precinct, Mr. Decker; Second Precinct, John M. Brinton. Susquehanna North Precinct, George Ij. Brown; South Precinct, Christian H. Lytle: Fast Precinct, Lawrence A. Hetrick; West Precinct, G. Da pp. Swatara First Precinct, John Frantz; Second, Precinct. Thomas W. Miller; Third Precinct. Percy I Par themore; Fourth Precinct. John J. Straup; Fifth Precinct, tdward A Seltz. Unlontown Borough, Thomas L. Snyder. ker , Per Paxton Tow nship, J. E. Len .. *shington Totvnshlp. Charles S. Grubb. Wayne Township. H. H. Lebo. Hatlover township. Irvin G. .West Londonderry Township, J. C. Leonard. < Wiconisco Township First. Pre cinct, John M. Foster: Second Pre cinct. Benjamin F. S Keen Williamstown Borough East Ward, John N. Snyder; West Ward. Harry D. Messner. Williams Township Fast Pre c!"c t- "?, r^ ce ( .\ Pennell; West Pre cinct, William D. Keen. ** se McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Aerial Battles Resemble 4th of July Celebration, Soldier Writes Home A thrilling description of an air charge of German planes is narrated in a letter from Private George W. Bell, stationed somewhere In France. Private Bell writes to his father, Joseph L. Bell, 743 South Nineteenth ' street. He tells of his experiences over seas. Eggs are selling there at SI.OB j per dozen. The boys purchase them and cook them. They relish the eggs very much as a taste of home, he says. Commenting on the German planes, he says: i "We are not troubled with German ..... • ly . s v* j • JUNE 3, 1913, planes so very often any more but i*bout two weeku ago my bunky and I were sleeping with the sky and the starlight for a roof and we were suddenly awakened by an unexpect ed Foui'th of July celebration, so we lay and watched th flash in the air. In a tfe-.v seconds you could hear the explosion. This was kept up for an hour and a half, and we linally went to sleep again. The next morning you could hear all sorts of rumors but there was no official report of what went on the night before. You can hear almost a steady roar from the gunfire from where we are and sometimes the billet which we slept In, trembles as though it were scared." if 1 set 1101(1 ot a German helmet 1 will send it home to you," Private Bell promises his father in another portion of the letter. 3 STEPS INTO HOI/E; INJURED Harry W. Shut, 510 Curtin street, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, is in the Harrisburg Hos pital with hia life shoulder fractur ed as the result of an accident at Iroquois last night. He was on his way to his summer home at that place where he stepped off the train into a hole. He was brought to the hospital early this morning. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers