12
SSOO in Currency
Found on Beggar
HemphV*. Tenn.—John Johnaton. a
professional beggar, cursed a white
woman when she refused to buy a
pencil from him. He was arrested.
At the city Jail when he was searched
|SOO in currency was found in his
clothes.
SHIRT LEADS TO ROMANCE
Seymour, Ind.—More than two
years ago Miss Rose Keller, who was
employed in the Reliance Shirt Man
ufacturing plant here, pinned a card
bearing her name and address on a
shirt which was ready for shipment.
The shirt was bought by a retailer in
Milwaukee, who sold it to Basil Mc-
Js'ulty, a Rock Island railroad em
ploye. McXulty wrote Miss Keller
antf she replied. Other correspond
ence followed and photographs were
exchanged. During the last Christ
inas - holiday season McXulty called
on Miss Keller. The couple were
piarried a few days ago at the St.
Ambrose Catholic Church here. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leo
Keller. They will live in Estherville,
la.
ARE ADVERTISED
MEDICINES WORTHLESS
There Is no more reason to con
demn all advertised medicines than
there is to condemn all physicians or
all druggists. Fakes there are in ev
ery profession and In every trade,
but they do not last long. Take a
medicine like Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, the true test
of its merit is the fact that for forty
years it has been relieving women
of America from the worst forms of
female ailments, constantly growing
In popularity and favor, until it is
now recognized from ocean to ocean
as the standard remedy for female
His.
j
11 SPRINGTEX is the underwear
! | with a million little springs in its
j j fabric which "give and take"
j i with every movement of the
1! body, and preserve the shape of
!> the garment despite long wear
>; and hard washings.
It ii the year-around underwear, light,
medium or heavy weight, as you like.
"Remember to Buy It —
You'll Forget You Have It On"
Atk Yoar Dealer
UTICA KNITTING CO., Makers
Sales Room: 350 Braadwsy, Htm Yark
Troup's S
4 Beautiful P
Like New and Guaranteed
d* grn Balance $lO or PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS
KR M , . CADILCAC, 88-note, mahog-
B V K more monthly. any case, large size, guar
anteed condition
Bench, Scarf, RESOTONE, 88-note, mahog
any case, medium size, used rfQ Qf*
/JQWfI delivery, one very little <puOJ
, . PAYOTONE, 88-note, mohog-
To Approved Credit y ear Stun 1n g any case, medium Size,"good r|
as new tJ> 4 XIV/
and Z4 music MARSHALL & WENDELL,
U r -,.1 i 88-note, walnut case, perfect <f A
rolls free with each. condition p4Di>
See This List of Piano Bargains
New and Used
New England Upright, ebony case, Q C Lauter Upright, mahogany case, dj nn/\
gooa tone, splendid value a remarkable value v
Hallet & Davis Upright, ebony Merrill Upright, mahogany case, d* r\ A £
case, splendid tone and (ti f g guaranteed like new
action 11 O Kimball Upright ,walnut case,
Hallet & Davis Upright, ebony dj 1 Q C guaranteed like new Vm • \/
case, a great value VA%J O Poole Upright, mahogany case,
_ ... , . , wareroom sample. A fine dOOE?
Earnest A Tonk Upright, walnut d-| piano ipOOO
case, fine tone, good action.. J> IDU Bush Lanc Upright wa|l)u ;
Livingston Upright, mahogany dJI QC case wareroom sample; one
case, practically good as new, m) 100 of the best P<3i3u
New Victor
On Sale Now
Including new waltzes, marches, one steps, fox trots
patriotic song hits, etc —Come and hear them played
• f
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARKISBURG WmE& TELEGRAPH JULY 5, 1915.
Murray Arrives in
Paris to Aid K. of C.
f*. :v- v:.."
fcesfsm-- -V -cr yg maWWMWa
1/AVfISE.NCE*. O MUXJiAY,
Lawrence O. Murray, Comptroller
of Currency during the Taft admin
istration, has arrived in Paris as
deputy overseas commissioner of the
Knights of Columbus. He will strive
to increase the scope of the Knights
of Columbus activities among the
American Expeditionary Forces.
W UNDEFUAVEAR \~.
NEWS OF
MANY FOREIGN
BORN IN PARADE
Largo Number of Steelton
Residents Take Part in
Day's Activities
Steelton's (foreign-born ipsidents
yesterday displayed their unflinch
ingly loyalty to the United States by
turning out in largo numbers to
walk the streets of Harrlsburg in
an effort to impress upon the people
that they are foreigners in name
only and are back of this Govern
ment in all war work.
Several thousand foreigners were
in line and made a splendid appear
ance carrying American flags, and
many them in their native cos
tumes. What few persons still al
low the hyphen to creep in the
names of these foreign born were
compelled to forget the hyphenated
names after seeing the patriotic
spirit and willingness with which
these foreigners marched along.
That residents now include those
foreign born among the loyal Amer
icans was demonstrated by the ap
plause which greeted this division
all along the line of march. The
paraders showed their appreciation
of the applause by nodding their
heads in the direction of the ap
plauders. and both American-born
and foreign-born had the same
warm feeling for each other that has
been evident in recent war fund
drives in the borough.
A large number of employes of
the local steel plane were In line.
These men. in charge of their fore
mn and superintendents, mad up
part of the workmen's division and
made a fine appearance. Sixty em
ployes of the Bethlehem Mines Cor
poration in floats were in the pa
rade. The Steelton, Bulgarian-Bal
kan and First Cornet Bands fur
nished music for various organiea
tions in the procession.
PATROI3ISX IX HARRISBI'RG
Chief of Police Grove and five pa
trolmen of the local police force
were In Harrisiburg yesterday morn
ing. assisting in taking care of the
j big crowds during the parade. Pa-
I trolmen in city service were Bower
j master, Behman, Winn, Trombino
| and Burrell. During their absence
| three patrolmen took care of activi
■ ties here.
Great Battle Expected at
Cottage HiH on Saturday
To-morrow at 2.30 o'clock the
Steelton club will be lined up against
the famous Bethlehem bunch which
includes "Jeff" Tosreau, recently
star with the Giants; "Paddy" Bau
nian, whose departure for Schwab's
playgrounds disrupted the Toledo
team; "Babe" Twombley, Matty Hat
hag, and a dozen other celebrities of
the diamond. Local fans will have
a chance to ogle the eccentric 'Buck'
Doyle who never makes less than
two hits in each battle. This will be
one grand entertainment, with
"Lefty" Pierce pitching for Steelton
and Edmundson back of the marble.
The game starts at 2.30 and the fans
will have the pleasure of seeing some
le luxe umpiring on the part of
"Augy" Moran. who recently spent
ten days back with the majors, just
to help them out, but who is now the
premier arbiter in the Schwab lea
gue.
Bethlehem lost out yesterday to
Fore River, with Tesreau working,
so that the big Giant is not likely
to be seen in action here, unless to
do first aid duty.
Place Sixty Coke Ovens
in Operation at Steel Plant
A battery of sixty coke ovens were
charged at the local steel plant late
to-day. The first coke from these
ovens will be drawn likely sometime
on Sunday according to officials of
plant. With this battery of
ovens, which is one of the units of
the Schwab improvement program,
the local plant will have ISO ovens.
This number of ovens will not pro
duce enough coke to operate the
local plant and it will be necessary
for officials to get a portion of the
fuel elsewhere. The opens were con
structed by the H. Koppers Com
pany, of Pittsburgh.
William Brown Dies From
Slf-Inflicted Wound
William Brown, aged 38, who at
tempted suicide by gutting his
throat with a razor on Tuesday
evening, died from the effects of the
wound at his home, 329 South Front
street, yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Despondency over his ill
health is believed to have caused
Brown to attempt to take his life.
Brown, it ns understood, recently
teturned from a sanitarium at Ham
berg, where he was under treatment
for tuberctilosis.
NO BAND REHEARSAL
No rehearsal of the Steelton Band
will be held this evening. The band
will furnish music at the Bethlehem-
Steelton game on Cottage Hill to
morrow, according to an announce
ment by band officials this morning.
A rehearsal of the band will be held
on Monday evening.
TO ADOPT BYLAWS
Adoption of bylaws will take place
at a meeting of members of the
Steelton Reserves which will be heid
in Felton Hall on Friday evening,
July 12.
JOHN* COI.E IX HOSPITAL
John Cole, 13 years old, of Steel
ton, who was struck by an automo
bile driven by Jura Pozolci when he
jumped off the rear of an ice wagon
on which he was riding, is in a seri
ous condition at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. Hospital authorities regard
his condition as critical.
STEEI/TOX MAX ROBBED
Joseph Sulzer, Adams street. Steel
ton, yesterday made information
against Lester Webb and John Car
ter, 806 Cowden street, on the
charge of highway robbery. He
charged the then with attacking him,
knocking him down and taking S3O
from his pockets.
PREPARATORY SERVICE
Services preparatory to commun
ion will be held in St. Pohn's Lu
theran Church this evening at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. G. N". Laufter,
pastor, will conduct the services
HOME OX FURLOUGH
Lieutenant Abraham Shelley, who
just completed a month's work as
instructor in the Plattsburgh Offi
cers' Training School is spending
some time in the borough.
1 MIDDLETOWN ]
Harry Bauchman, of Palmyra, has
accepted the position as general man
ager of the local shoe factory and
started upon his new position Mon
day morning.
The horse races held at the fair
ground track yesterday afternoon
were well attended and the proceeds
that were taken at both gates will
be Jj>">ed over to the Red* Cross fund.
Much credit can be given to Chafles
Myers, who had charge of the races.
W. J. Roop, vice-president of the
Cumberland Valley Volunteer Fire
men's Association, has returned home
from Waynesboro, where he at
tended the convention of the associa
tion, held there the past two days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hampton and
daughter, Louise Hampton, of Pitts
burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamp
ton, of Lorain, Ohio, motored to Mid
dletown in the former's automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Myers, Pine
street, and Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, South
[Union street, motored to Philadelphia
t yesterday.
John Stipe. Washington, Pa., and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stipe, of Ches
ter. Pa., are visiting their sister, Mrs.
B. W. Kurtz, Swatara street.
Mrs. Harry Orner and daughter.
Miss Blanche Orner. of Philadelphia,
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Raymond Condran, Commercial ave
nue. They will also visit relatives at
Carlisle before returning home.
About fifty members of the Star of
Bethlehem Lodge of Shepherds will
auto to Gettysburg on Sunday In the
auto trucks of A. L. Cobaugh and A.
H. Luckenblll.
The Church of God, Water and
Spring streets, will Install a steam
heating plant in the church, and bids
are out for same.
Captain Footer Banks, of Ulneola.
Long Island. N. Y., was the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Banks. Spring street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Croll Nissley, who
spent the past several days In town
with the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Beard, East Main street,
returned to their home at Palmyra.
Mrs. D. M. Wallace, of Pine street,
received word that her husband, D.
M. Wallace, of Camp Meade. Md., has
been promoted from second lieuten
ant to first lieutenant and Is on his
way to France.
Twenty-three soldiers arrived at
the aviation barracks west of town
yesterday from Waco, Texas, and
twenty-flve were sent away to other
camps. . I
Red Cross to Organize
Motor Corps For Work
The executivo committee of the]
local Red Cross chapter in monthly
session this morning appointed Miss
Freeda Stees head of the motor
corp, which will be completely or
ganized in a short time. Miss Stees
was requested to solicit the town to
find out how many car owners would
contribute their automobiles for the
use of the chapter. The need
workers was emphasized by Mrs.
Robbins when she read an order for
900 chemises; 560 petticoats. 890 bod
socks for refugees in northern
France. This amount of material
must be ready for shipment by Sep
tember 1 and must be made in ad
dition to regular output of goods.
Other notes of the meeting are:
Mrs. C. A. Alden reported the or
ganization of an auxiliary at Bress
lor with Mrs. D. Brunner as chair
man reported that she sent nine
teen messages to families in foreign
countries; Mrs. B. F. Winship was
appointed to have charge of kits;
and a request of the loan of chairs
was made by the committee in
charge.
Twenty-five Shipments of
Coal Relieve Shortage
The arival of twenty-five cars of
coal in the borough during the last
week has relieved the local situation
to some extent. Luring the month
of July but one-fourth the allotment
arrived which gaV% dealers a set
back in tilling the orders booked at
the Central office. Charles Detweiler,
secretary of the local coal commit
tee said this mornig that these ship
ments will be a big help in filing
back orders.
SIX ARRESTS JFI;Y 4
Six residents were arrested yes
terday by the local police force on
charges of disorderly conduct and
be ng intoxicated. The lawbreakers
will be heard by Burgess McEntee
this evenig. John Harris and Jess
Jordan two negroes were placed in
the lockup pending a hearing before
the burgess. According to the po
lice, Harris, who recently came
from Roanoke, Virginia, and Jor
dan got into a fight. Harris was
beaten with a club and was sent to
the Emergency Hospital. After be
ing treated he was placed in the
lockup with Jordan.
FOR oxe max
The local exemption board an
nounced this morning that an order
rM™ een o e n eived to sen<l a ">an to
Bowman College, Lancaster, Pa., to
m k CoUrse in instru( nent repair
ing. The man must be qualified for
general military service and must
Tk gramm ar school education
the order reads. '
DRYHOUBE CENTURY OLD
Milton, Ind.—One of the old land
marks in this vicinity is an old d?v."
house on the farm of James Fergu
son and Mrs. Catherine Ferguson
i' S S ' St<,r - four miles n°rth
ISI 9 hi, vT aS h , ulU ab °ut 1817 or
ISIS by Nimrod Ferguson, their
hri?u r v at the sanie ,ime he built a
oiick house on his place. The brick
was made and burned by William D.
s''™; a granddaughter of whom.
Miss Newman, lives here
Mrs. Swafford has had the old drvl
th >^ repaired and ceme nted. hoping
that it may exist another 100 years.
mjpfhase rksomtiov halts
WnxhlnKton. July 3. An effort bv
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, to bring
failed e |n V °.H an c resolution
vilf o." J h Senate yesterday, the
of ruling the Senator out
SATURDAY SPECIALS
The "Leader" Columbia This Great Big English Fireside Rocker
Grafonola Upholstered in Boston Leather
and 10 Dsuble Records
1 umf^nol^-n^ tt n<Fo^
model and has a rich, mellow tone. The three-spring motor's
a marvel of accuracy The cabinet at first glances shows , f h Rockers are richly upholstered in the best
' h . a ' n °"' ?hi SiS quality of Boston leather and fabric that looks for all the
its design and finish—truly it is an instrument lor the hnest M . , , . ... ~ .
home. Hear a demonstration in our luxurious soundproof wo f\ d , ke / e f tS£f?ZS* "TUTI. " *? U Wh -"
booth* - put to test of actual service. The inner construction is in
I strict accordance with our specifications and is first-class
Millet* Ar'Kzkiiae
|\
ties. you will readily agree with us that there is nothing
Furniture T>#anart-m#nt elsewhere to equal these Rockers for less than $14.00. Our
rurnuure uepariment store price {or tomdayi as you see is almost half their actual
7 NORTH MARIfFT SOTIARP value—an opportunity that should make an instant ap
/NUKihMAKKbI peal tQ a , most eyery home Jn tWs dty Qur
The Only Store in Harrlsburg: That Guarantees to Sell on Credit $10.85.
at Cash Prices SI.OO Cash Will Deliver This Rocker to Your Home.
Cleveland H. Dodge Gives
$250,000 to Aid Red Cross
H Ooock. ——y
A gift of $250,000 by Cleveland H.
Dodge to the Bed Cross for medical
and surgical research has been an
nounced by Harvey D. Gibson, gen
eral manager of the American Red
Cross. The money will be spent to
study diseases in the army and navy.
U. S. Army Will Have
Four Million Men Jan. 1
Washington, July 3.—The United
States will have an Army of 4,000,-
000 men by January 1, 1919, accord
ing to Major-General Wood's state
ment in the House during hearings
on the general deficiency bill, which
was passed yesterday by Congress.
In the report of the hearings,
which became available yesterday, it
appears that General Woofi submit
ted tables showing the needs of the
Quartermaster's Department.
"From this table it appears that
we will have 4,000,000 men in uniform
by the first of next January." said
Bepresentative Gillett, of Massa
chusetts.
"Without revealing any military
secrets. I can state that we have
2,500.000 men now," replied General
Wood." (This was last Friday.)
Rides Horse Abroad
He Rode in Mexico
I Danville, 111.—Major Curtis G. Red
den, with the One Hundred and
| Forty-ninth Artillery Regiment in
I France, has written relatives here
j that he has just received his saddle
I horse, which he rode two years ago
j on the Mexican border.
I "If that horse comes through this
• war and I survive, I am going to buy
him and bring him home," the Ma
jor concluded.
WOMEN MUST WATCH
Topcka, Kan.— Milliners and
dressmakers will be compelled to
keep account of the hours their em
ployes! are working and the compen
sation the women and minor help
jin the establishments receive in
J Kansas. The War Board in its re-
I cent session at Wichita established
what will probably be the regula
tions for factory work in Kansas.
'You Pay Less for Better Quality at Miller & Kad
Germany Orders Finland
to Set Up Despotic Rule
Wa.hlßßton, July 3—Diplomatic
dispatches yesterday say that, ac
cording to the Swedish press, Ger-
has addressed a summons to
the Finnish Diet commanding it to
Introduce without delay monarchla!
rule in Finland, failing which Ger
many herself will establish a military
dictatorship.
German-Finnish forces numbering
36,000 or 40.000 men already are con
centrating around Vtborg, according
432 MARKET STREET
I'ntted States Food Administration License No. G-3S3OS
— :
Specials For Saturday, July 6
MORNING SPECIALS
Sliced Liver, 3 pounds, 250
Pickled Pigs' Feet, 3 pounds, 250
Pickled Tripe, 3 pounds 250
Victory Steak, lb., 28^
SPECIALS FROM NOON UNTIL 3
Legs Lamb, lb., 30? Choice Chuck, lb., 270
Lamb Chops, lb., 300 English roast, lb., 280
Sirloin Steak, lb., 300 Veal Roasts lb., 250
Bean Pork, lb., Veal Chops, lb., 306
Hamburg, lb., 2JtO Veal Steaks, lb., 360
LUNCH GOODS BUTTERINE
Lunch Loaf, lb., 280 Lincoln, lb., 270
Minced Ham, lb., 280 B. B. Special, lb., 280
Berliner, lb 300 Gem Nut, lb., 300
Boiled Ham, : 5001 Premium, lb., , . , 330
You Will Save by Buying Here
Saving Will Help Win the War
Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States.
Main Office: * Packing Plant:
Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.
Lj -
'Td-Wsl sjSgl( "BLUE BONNETS"— Jl Nat Fabric With Nttc Fcataru. |
\m\ ' lilt quwle (MttcnM. ... .. . . U
1 liMR lln K *** <UW <Wt rry u. th wuh mm of cWler and
I we will •eixl him Misplea and notify him of your request.
LESHER WHITMAN A CO. Inc., 881 BrosiSrcy. NirYork -||
L* LESHKK WHITMAN & CO., KXCLX'SIVE
DRAPERY FABRICS SOLD BY
GOLDSMITH'S, NORTH MARKET SQUARE
■ ■ ■ - ■
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
be 7^ ine
S sicnature
Colorless or Pale Faces Carters Iron W
to a dispatch which says a Held rail''
road' has been pushed forward to the
Murmansk rallwny line and Is up
posed to have Joined It at Kam, on
th southwest coast of the Quit of
Onega in the White sea.
IT'S IDEAI
PARKWAY