12 A Grocery Sale in Which Is Summer's Best Wash Fabrics Included 25 Pounds of Are Lowered in Price Cir/1 tl 11 IF\ o weaves that permits you to own several dresses at the usual A special combination as a further introduction to our . cost of one. famous Banquet blend of coffee is announced for to-niorrow as I he weaves to be offered to-morrow are exceptional in follows — character and price littleness. 25 lbs granulated sugar sl.lO 10c co , ored batJs 36 inches wjde M • One lb. Banquet Coffee 30 c . . / One can Dutch Cleanser ! 10 Sale price, yard W 2nc awning stripe voile, 36 inches wide. Mill and Factory The total combination costs : #1.50 Sale price, yard : 19? Choice new caught mackerel in 10-lb. pails 79? 25c costume crepe, 30 inches wide, in figure designs on Extra fancy Ocean Whiting fish, in 10-lb. pails 59? white and colored grounds and in solid shades. Mill and Fac- Full quart cans of first pressing Italian olive oil, known tory p r j ce vard .. . 20& under our well-known brand "Rosedale," can 08? " «,./ ~ - ..' vi. ii j , Red Alaska Salmon, tall tins, 14?; 6 cans 80? . 12^c and l?c whlte & round cre P e w,th « oral des 'S» s alld Pink Alaska Salmon, flat tins 5? ,n P la,n shades. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard 8? Columbia River Salmon steak, can 15? l sc mercerized batiste in fancy stripes. Mill and Factory Sardines in mustard 5? Sale price, yard 10? Imported Sardines, in oil 10? colored percale, in white grounds, with shirting Imported French Macaroni 12? strj 36 inches jd Mi „ d p Sale ice ... 10? '' . . .. . , . . „ , . Pimento stuffed olives, 14-oz. jars 23? 10c black and wh,te stn P e bat,ste m floral P a tterns and Selected Spanish stuffed olives 9? rosebud designs. Mill and Factory Sale price 7>4? Cabot brand imported pickles, jar 28? 15c dress ginghams, 32 inches wide, in check and stripe Supreme Coffees and Teas patterns. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard 10? Excelsior coffee, lb 35? * c ,awns in white and colored grounds and pompadour Banquet coffee, lb ! ! 30? effects. Mill and Factory Sale-price, yard 3^? Record coffee, lb 20? 25c colored golfine cords. Mill and Factory Sale price, B. J. Coffee, lb., 20?; 5 lbs 90? 12'4? favorite tea. lb. 45? 25 c crepe suiting in colors. Mill and Factory Sale price, 19? • oa ' ss and owders 15c printed flaxon. Mill and Factory Sale price ... 10? lObars I.iV G Naphtha soap. 39? .100 for 12}4c colored batiste. Mill and Factory Sale Price, 10? 10 bars Fels Naphtha soap, 39?; 100 for $3.8.» ... . . . . - r .., , _ t, packages Star Naphtha soap 25? c , 25c colored vo,le Wlth < olorcd stn P es - Mdl and Factor y ' T Sale P nce 12yit Delicatessen Items . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Choice picnic hams, lb * 18? Boiled ham, lb 38? % The Season's Best Selling Lehigh bologna, lb 26? Pimento cheese, cake 10? WhiteGoodsSpeciallyPnced Cafe cheese, mil 10? ..... uivos, Pomeroy & stowart, Basement. ' be \\ liite Goods Section is busy every day distributing its matchless values in dainty white dress weaves. Thousands 10c Huck Towels in the /\ of y ards °f » ew goods were bought for the Mill and Factory -.j.-m it- 1 , * "r/"* Sale at special concessions and these are going out at attrac- IVlill and ractory bale • xv_/ sav j n g. s . These huck towels have red border and only 6 will be sold 12 Vic checked dimity for aprons 25c "Pride of the West" batiste; ,and children's dresses. Spe- if 28 inchts. Special, 10 1/ „ to a customer. cial yard JC y&rd l2 l /2C ... 1/ v. , . , . , . , _ . .. . 15c white Ripplette in remnant 25c stripe crepe, 40 1 . / 3t c „„ V » towels, red border; 17c hath towel, hem- 1 01/.n lengths, used for underwear inches. Special, vard lOC size 18x38 inches. Special, O Special '■ * and rompers. Special, yard i 50c loop cloth; 40 inches; good 0 for 25c hemmed Turkish q_ 15c checked white goods for pa- material for skirts. Spe- qa 17c linen huck towels, colored towels. Special JyC jamas and athletic under- 1a„ ciai, yard «59C borders. Special, 12% c, (£-1 on 12% c red border linen toweling; wear. Special, yard lUC $1.50 imported French novelties dozen tpl. Oi7 17 inches wide. Special, in. 20c plain white voile, 40 -1 In white goods. Special, no 15c individual Turkish bath tow- yard IUC inches wide. Special, yd. ... t. * yard VroC els; colored borders. 1 91/»r> Dives > Pomeroy & Stewart—Street 25c Chiffon Voile, 40 1 01/*n Dlv es, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Special 1+• Floor. inches wide. Special, yd.. •» *• /Z*- Floor, Rear. Business Locals PIANO EXCELLENCE The tone of a high-grade piano is a source of delight to all lovers of true music. Mason & Hamlin, the A. B. Chase and the Knabe are three of the finest specimens of piano construction. When you want the best you need not hesitate, but select from these three makes, at Yohn Bros.', 8 North Market Square. EVERY MAN Is the architect ol his own fortune, but we are the architects of his wear ing apparel. We make a special study of clothes designing and construction to conform to the individual figure. Approved fashions and fabrics, com bined with years of experience in cus tom designing and skilled workman ship, make Lack-tailored clothes ap peal to particular men. Fred S. Lack, 2 8-30 North Dewberry street. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park VAUDEVILLE Nellie Brewster & Co. In "Betty" CLARA BALLEREINI A—Other Big Acts—4 Friday Evening Special Attraction Grand Fireworks Display COLONIAL Have J-oi arm Ihr funny hnrar | n " ELOPING Today'* the last chance New Bill To-morrow Including Local Movies Showing BOWMAN'S PICNIC AT GOOD HOI'K M11.1.S anil * IH'SY AFTERNOON AT RKSKK YOIR PARK TrnulH—Golf— I Tfce KMillm WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 22, 1914. Perhaps You Did Not Hear of This Hold-up ? Oh You "Movie" Fellow To be stopped by a gang of wild West bandits high up in the mountains near Colorado Springs, was the back-chilling experience of Charles T. Jones, a Har risburg Elk. Mr. Jones and his party visited the Garden of the Gods. Mr. Jones was the last Harrisburg Klk to get home. He told his story at the Elks' Home last night. All he lost by the adventure, Mr. Jones said, was— his nerve. Jones said that the party was on its way to the Garden when it was fired upon from behind some boulders. Be fore the astonished tourists could get thsr'r breath a body of racing, masked, revolver-brandishing horsemen dashed into view. Jones says he was willing to bet he was the first to put up his hands. Only the women of the party fainted. Before the shooting ceased a stage coach, drawn by eight horses, and car rying a dozen passengers, appeared. Then came the rescuers, a gang of cow boys, and everything was explained. A moving picture compapy wa& on the Job. While the stage-coach was burn ed and the bandits were being tied up with ropes the wide-eyed Elks watched. But some day you may see it for yourself—in a Harrisburg moving pic ture theater. MUSIC LOVERS ARE INVITED To hear the New Edison Diamond Disc. Daily demonstrations at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Mar ket Square.—Advertisement. Telegraphic Briefs President Wilson directs Attorney General to bring suit against New York, New Haven and Hartford Hail road. Among the fifty-six counties that have n.ade no appropriations for mothers' pensions are some of the richest in the State. Superintendent of registered mail division of Aitoona Post Office, caught opening decoy letter, confesses open ing letters for some time. Edwardsville police rescue 3-year old girl kept in cellar of abandoned house by aunt. Lewistown appeals to Public Service Commission for lower light rate. Estate of late Benjamin Altman, of New York, appraised at $11,094,308, POSLAM BEST FOR SUNBURN AND REDNESS Poslam does wonders in clearing -om plexions over night; soothes Inflamed skin; relieves Sunburn. Ivy-Poisoning, Mosquito-Bites, taking oyt all soreness. The same positive healing power by which Poslam eradicates worst cases of stubborn Eczema will serve you. If you will but employ it, to be rid of any af fection or disordered condition of the skin. Minor troubles require few ap plications. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency laborato ries. 32 West 2fith Street. New York. Poslam Soap; antiseptic; hygienic; th«* soao for daily use to Improve and beautify skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. conn ARE PASSING OUT About 3,000 Will Be Wiped Off the State Books During the Present Year Statistics compiled at the Auditor General's Department show that close to 2,000 corporations go out of busi ness in Pennsylvania every year and that twice that many are created by charter approvals. The corporations that go out of business are mainly made up of those which simply quit business and file an affidavit to that effect. A number are now saving - fu ture trouble by obtaining decrees of I dissolution and some have charters taken away. Quite a number disap pear through mergers. Steps are now being taken by the department to trace some of the inactive companies and it is believed that because of the pressure that close to 3,000, some of which were never more than "paper" companies and others which were as sessed at a nominal value of SI,OOO, will disappear from official records. In recent months a number of trust companies have been taking advant age of the act of 1911, permitting the fiscal department to issue A certifi cate showing what State taxes arej unpaid by a corporation. State taxi claims are first liens. The certificate is furnished for a quarter. Election Officers and Polls For 9th Named Notices were yesterday sent to tlie new election officers for the Ninth Ward. Four new precincts were fixed some time ago. The polling places and elec tion boards are: Fourth Precinct Mt. Pleasant Fire house. Thirteenth and Howard streets; Dnnlel W. Shireman, Judge; Charles R. Green and Charles K.I McFarland. in spectors. Fifth Precinct J. C. Rhoads' office, Eighteenth and Hildrup streets; Wil liam Fenlcal, judge; Charles D. Yingst and Glenn P. Davis, inspectors. Sixth Precinct W.| H. Zerby's store. 1451 Reglna street; John A. Bum baugh. Judge; H. B. Lrfiu and J. 8. Bernheisel, inspectors. Seventh Precinct Sixteenth and Market streets; Charles Dasher, Judge; John Fornev and T. O. Oyler, inspec tors. Eighth Precinct Nineteenth and Market streets; Elmer C. Hicks, Judge; J. F. Miller and W. D. Martolet, inspec tors. Ninth Precinct Union Real Estate Investment offices, Twenty-first and Market streets; T. P. Carey. Judge; Hugh B. McCall and F. Fahnestock, In spectors. The First, Second and Third precincts were not changed, and the election of ficers now In office will continue to serve until the end of their terms. BATTLESHIP TRANSFERRED Newport News, Va., July 22.—With out ceremony and with no more for mality than the signing of a receipt by Captain Tzikalas who will command the ship, the battleship Mississippi, now the Kllkis, was turned over to the Greek government here yesterday by whom she was recently purchased with her sister ship, the Idaho. The flag of Greece was run up in the place t)f the Stars and •Stripes. BIS CONTRACTS 111 ROAD WORK HRE LET Commissioner Bigelow Directs That Work Be Started Promptly in AH Operations The award of the contracts for State highways announced late yes terday by Highway Commissioner Bigelow is one of the largest to be given in some time, and it is the idea to have work started very promptly on the operations. The aggregate of the contracts was about thirteen miles and the price $226,000. The roads will connect with improved roads in al most every instance. Bucks county .Bristol township, to the J. F. Shanley Company, of Phil adelphia, at their bid price $16,525.87 on Amiesite. In Bucks county. West Rockkhill township and Telford borough, to Frank Mclnerney of Easton (correct), at his bid of $3 4,808.95 on Amiesite. In Tioga county, Blossburg bor ough, to the Empire Contractors Ma terial and Equipment Company, of Newark, N. J., at $60,314.90, subject to their ability to prove to the satis faction of the State Highway Commis sions: that they are able to do the work and that they have the necessary capital back of them. In Greene county, Franklin town ship, the award was held over until the low bidder, John Dandrea and Company, of Patton, can show to the satisfaction of the commissioner that he is able to take the work. Com missioner Bigelow stating that he un derstood tha* this man had no equip ment and that pro"bab!y it would cost the department more for inspection than might otherwise be the case. In Venango county Jackson town-** ship, the Northwestern Construction Company, of Franklin, was awarded the contract at their price of $12,- 991.70. The commissioner said that as only S3OO separated this bid from that of the low bidder, he would give it to the Northwestern Construction Company because they had done the work on the highway of which this is an extension and their work h.d proven satisfactory. In Elk county, Ridgway borough, the award was made to B. H. Coryell of Williamsport at his bid of $27 - 821.25. Westmoreland county, Allegheny township, the Bell Beckell Co., Inc., of Altoona, received the award as low bidders at their price of $52,544.45. In Somerset county, Summit town ship, W. C. Evans, of Ambler received the award at his bid of $19,507.14. In Somerset county, Milford town ship, Commissioner Bigelow announc ed that the award would be held over until the State Highway Department held further communication with the county commissioners. A POOR PIANO Would be hopelessly hai.dlcapped on a floor with such pianos as the Chick erlng. Everett, Hardman and others sold here. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment, CHAMBERBBURO READY FOR OLD HOME WEEK Invitations Extended to Former Residents in All Parts of Country FOUR PARADES ARRANGED Decorations in Historic Town Will Be Feature of Big Celebration Chambersburg, Pa., July 22.—Final arrangements for the Old Home Week celebration and thirtieth annual con vention of the Cumberland Valley Vol unteer Firemen's Association here next week are nearing completion and when the dual celebration is officially opened on Sunday it is expected that hundreds of visitors will be here. Invitations, during the past week have been sent to persons in all parts of the country who resided here at one time. Responses are coming in goodly numbers and indications are that many states of the Union will be represented during the week. Men and women now bent with age who have not been here since child hood days are already beginning to return to the scenes of youth. And then, too. many others who departed soon after the old town was burned In Civil War times are coming back to tell of their experiences during that awful period. Chambersburg is undergoing a re markable change this week and is be ing dressed in its most fitting clothes for the mammoth affair. Business houses and private dwellings will be covered with decorations during the next week and the committees on ar rangements will have the street cor ners festooned with banners and elec tric lights. The decoration scheme is said to be one of the prettiest for any celebration of its kind held in the Cumberland Valley for many years. Program Announced An elaborate program has been ar ranged for the week and in part fol lows: Sunday, Memorial Day—Forenoon, services in all the churches; evening, union meeting (open-air) by the min isterial association. Monday, Old Home Day—Auto and motorcycle parade, band concert, ex hibit of products made in Chambers burg. Tuesday, Secret Order Day—Secret orders and historical pageant parade, ride around town for Old Home boys and girls (conveyance free). Wednesday, Industrial Day—7 to 10 a. m., reception of visiting delegates and firemen; 10 to 12 noon, annual convention of Cumberland Valley Vol unteer Firemen's Association; indus trial parade; 2 p. m.. convention re convenes; 7 p. m., band concert in public square; 8 p. m., "Ben Frank lin, Jr.," under the direction of W. H. Stewart. Thursday, Firemen's Day—7 to 12 a. m., reception of visiting firemen; 1.30 p. m., grand firemen's parade, engine contest; 7 p. m., band concert in public square; 8 p. m., firemen's grand ball; 8 p. m., "Ben Franklin, Jr.." by Thespian Club. Friday. Contest Day—9 a. m., prize drill; 10.30 a. m.. hook and ladder con test; 1.30 p. m., hose races; 8 p. m., mask carnival. Saturday. Children's Day Old fashioned picnic. YOU ARE READY To purchase one of the better kind of pianos, our display will enable you to buy to particular advantage in price and terms. J. H. Troup Music House, IB South Market Square.—Advertise ment. LETTERS TOTHE EDITO R ROOSEVELT AMD PENROSE To the Hditor of The Telegraph: I have read with keen interest the statement of Senator Penrose in reply to Colonel Roosevelt's unjustifiable and undeserved attack on him. The Tele graph and its readers have not forgot ten the part I played in the national campaigns of 1888, 1800, 1904 and 1 !>OB. But your readers do not know that to Senator Penrose our party was indebt ed for whatever good results was brought about through my efforts, par ticularly in 1904 and 1908. But Colonel Koosevelt knows the value of my work, under Senator Penrose, as the Colonel ha? testified to me in several letters as well as verbally, on several occasions. 1 am now, as in the past, a most en thusiastic admirer of Colonel Roose velt, but I cannot remain silent when he assails a man he owes more to, for services rendered to him personally as well as to our country at large, than he owes to any other man on earth. Senatoe. Penrose is entirely too modest In his claims of service to Colonel Roosevelt. The Senator should not con fine himself to the superb result in the State in 1904 and 1908. Senator Pen rose, as a member of the executive com mittee of the national committee, in the two camnaigns named, and in which Colonel Roosevelt was the most Inter ested man in the nation, with Senator Scott, of West Virginia, was the man on whom the young chairmen, Cortel you, In 1904, and Hitchcock, in 1908, leaned upon for eruidance during the crucial periods of both campaigns. Not only did the chairman lean upon him, but also the heads of every division of those two great battles. Of these facts I speak of what I personally know from my own experience and my observations of the interest we all felt in ids pres ence at national headquarters. A per sonal instance, which will prove the value of his great service: In the very midst of the campaign which the la mented General Kerwin and myself were waging against the vile and in famous "Anneal to Reason," a paper published in Kansas not far from Bry an's home in Nebraska, and which as sailed our candidates In the most savage manner, accusing them of being the agents of the Pope and the advocates or everything desired by the Roman Church in this country, our source of warfare supplies was cut off, on the plea that funds were too scarce to af ford the few thousands necessary to nullify the effort of the work of the "Appeal to Reason," which was being circulated amongst all' patriotic socie ties and all Protestant ministers and churches by the millions, and with crushing effect. The moment General Kerwin and 1 called Senator Penrose's attention to the decision, he directed us to go right on with the work and be would be personally responsible for the expense. I make no exaggerted claim in saying to your readers that no greater service was rendered Colo nel Roosevelt than that by Senator Penrose in the case cited. Indeed, his sagacity in that case rose to the level of the master of politics, Senator Quay, who, in 1888. selected General Kerwin to organize the left wing of the army, with which he won r • urreat political battle. Where has gone Colonel Roose velt's boasted "square deal for all man kind?" that he assails his friend. Sena tor Penrose, for doing that which had he not done would Justify his condemn ing him. Colonel Roosevelt, by his oft repeated code of honor,- would and should be the first to condemn Senator Penrose If he had broken his promise to President Taft, given long before he, Penrose, had even a hint that Colonel Roosevelt desired the nomination. The man who, without the best reason un der heaven, breaks his word to a man filling the position that President Taft filled, is not fit to represent the great State of Pennsylvania in any position, much less that of the United States Senate. That Senator Penrose should be elected by a huge majority, in order that lie continue the bayonet in the side of Democracy here in Washing ton, is in itself more than good reason.] Don 't killyourself Corrects Constipation Relieves in Two Minutes TRY THE NEW WAY A TU-80-LAXT] "* WONITIpATSON the OT WAT CONSTIPATION--The National Ailment Physicians and nurses will at once concede that con stipation is the parent of most ailments. One of the first questions a physician asks his patients is, "How are your bowels?" One of the first remedies he prescribes in 90 per cent, of all ailments is a cathartic of some sort. Heretofore physicians have largely depended upon purgatives, suppositories or injections. TU-80-LAX comes as a helping friend to physicians, and a BLESSING to humanity. It-is quite as important as the discovery of anaesthesia. It is immediate in its action and beneficial in its effect. It may be administered to an infant, an invalid or strong person without the slight-** est inconvenience or debilitating effect. TU-80-LAX is, in fact, a school teacher to the bowels. It teaches them to act regularly. The merits of TU-80-LAX at once appeal to the phy sician, and it is destined to soon find its way into all hos- • pitals and sick rooms. No traveler should start on a journey without a tube of TU-80-LAX. Every mother should have TU-80-LAX in the house, [ready for an emergency. We shall be surprised if TU-BO LAX does not become a standard remedy in the army and navv. Doctors who have tested TU-80-LAX are loud in its praise, and are giving it their heartiest support. TU BO-LAX empties the lower bowel without disturbing the function of any organ. Castor oil, salts, purgative waters and drastic cathar tics must soon give place to this remedial agent. It is clean, convenient and harmless. All Druggists or By Mail on Receipt of 25c TV BO COMPANY Thirteenth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS r » Shown Today at the Victoria Something Great-You Must See It-What Is It? The World, the Flesh Devil You Must See It In 6 Acts Admission 10c . ' For four bloody years the legions of Jeff Davis, with cannon, rides, bayonets and swords, tried to capture Washing ton and failed. By the simple waving of a tluke wand by my friend. Colonel Roosevelt, all the fortifications we edected are leveled, all our cannon are spiked and the great army is put to sleep, and so, without firing a shot our nation's Capitol, the White House and every department of the Government we so valiantly defended passes into the hands of the men who revere the name of the arch traitor, Davis. See tie use they are making of their possession. First they pay their respects to my old comrades by demoting and dismissing them In every department of our Government, from White House to base ment of the great Capitol, you find the men of the South. No where are they barred. Why, even at the request of a woman her rebel husband Is granted the honors denied Dnlon soldiers by having him buried In 'Arlington with all the honors of war. Wake up. Re publicans. of the great patriotic State of Pennsylvania. Arise In all your' might and majesty and elect Penrose, Brumbau-h McClaln and Houck by such a majority as will strike terror Into the hearts of the men now driving our country headlong to ruin and dis grace. No candidate in any State is so hated by certain Democrats as Is Sena tor Penrose, and for that, if no other reason, he should be returned to the Senate, where he towers as a giant, intellectually, above all other members of that body. J. C. DRLANET. Washington, D. C., July 21, 1914. s A j?7v 0R ' A T ,m, r:. sssl The Kind You Hhve Always Bought of 2500 Invited to Big Gatherings of Soldiers' Orphans Aug. 26 to 28 More than 2,500 invitations will lie issued to graduates ot the Soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania lit attend the reunion of "Slxteeners here August 26, 27 and 28. Prelimi nary plans were discussed at fj. meet ing of the committee on arrangementn last night in the office of D. W. Cot terel. Patriot Building. Thirty-live were present. C. Day Rudy presided. Efforts will be made to use the hall of the House of Representatives In the Capitol for the business meetings of tho reunion, which will take place the second day, and conclude with a ban quet. On the following day the "Six teeners' will visit Gettysburg battle field. It is said that there are at least 15,000 graduates scattered all over thn world who attended the schools as the orphans of soldiers. Many of them have become prominent In vari ous lines of enrdoavor. The commit tees will meet every Tuesday evening.