"I^ 1 * ■■ 'Hi ~»l l| THE average man feels about as lost when he's mislaid his pipe, as : his wife would if • she'd lost her voice !s to a man what conversation is to a women — a relief, a pastime and a pleasure. Fill your pipe with VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco. The un surpassed pipe qualities of Kentucky Burley de Luxe , plus the apred-in-the-wood mellowness exclusively VELVET'S own, will make your pipe mean more to you than ever ■J before. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. .. .n. .rJI German Officers Telephoning in the Field The German army organization Is believed to be the most perfect as well as the greatest in the world. This photograph shows army officers tele- MOP ill WILL BUILD THRU: Johnson Evangelistic Party of Chi cago to Conduct Four Weeks' Religious Campaign Special to The Telegraph Mount. Union, Pa.. Aug. 10.—Mount Cnion is preparing for a big evangel istic campaign under the well-known evangelist. Rev. Robert E. Johnson, of Chicago, and party. Preparations are being made for their coming and the first preliminary service was held in the Presbyterian church, last night, it being a union young people's rally. The principal address was made by the Rev. J. Ver non Bell, P. 1)., of Dubois, ex-moder ator of the 3ynod of Pennsylvania. This campaign will start on Au gust 29th and continue for four weeks. A tabernacle will lie erected which will seat 2,000 people anil consume .iO.OOO feet of lumber. It will be put up in one day, probably, and by sev eral hundred volunteers, who will bo feed on the occasion by the Ladies' Aid Societies of the various churches of our city. Mr. Johnson recently completed a campaign at Osceola Mills, where he had J.OOO converts; ('. W. Mainwaring, pianist; and by Mrs Johnson and Miss Xora 1,. Killian, the ladies being inter ested in personal work especially. The oflicers of the local Executive Committee are: President, the Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox, P. D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Secre tary, Charles H. Welch, editor of the Mount Union Times: and treasurer, G. B. M. Kepler, secretary and trea surer of the Stahler Machine Com pany. DEATH OF ELBERT C. KINT7, Special to The Telegraph Mechanicshurg, Pa., Aug. 10.—Af ter an illness of one year and a half, Elbert C. Kintz died on Saturday evening at the age of 30 years, of a complication of diseases. He was em ployed in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company office in Altoona, coming here about one month ago to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1,. W. Kintz, South Washington street, where he died. He as a member of the Independent Order of Americans a..d the Citizen Fire Company. Mr. Klntz was active in church work, be ing a, member of the Baptist Church in Altoona and treasurer of the men's Bible class in the Sunday school. He is survived by his wife and four-year old son, Melvi.i; his fath. r iinil moth er and two brothers, Melville H. and J. Orville, both of Mechanicshurg; also one sister, Mrs. Morris Hoffman, of Hampden township. The funeral service will be heir] 'o-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, officiating. Burial will be made in the Mechanicshurg Cemetery. 5,00(1 AT RLAIX PICNIC Sp cial to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. 10.—More than 5,- 000 persons were in the woods and hundreds of teams and buggies were tied among the h.ci <>r and oak trees of the big grove at the big Blaln pic nic o' farmers and thB v, ars old and a member of the United Brethren Church In Cham ! Imrg. Her husband and the follow i ing chilil.cn survive: Mrs. AV. E. | Henner. Mrs. J. B. Berstler and George j K.. all of Mechanicshurg. Also six j grandchildren. The funeral service will ibe held to-morrow evening at 7.30 I o'clock conducted by the Rev. E. C. B. iCustle. On Wednesday morning the body will be taken to Chanibersburg jl or burial. HAS STROKE OF PARLYSIS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicshurg. Pa., Aug. 10.—John I W. Coover, Sr., West Simpson street, j sustained a stroke of paralysis yester day morning while he was sitting on the front stor.p. He fell to the pave- Iment and upon being removed to the | hi.use it was found that his head and | throat were affected. As he is more I than 70 years old, and a sufferer from j heart trouble, his condition is con -1 sldered serious. Bears tne W WILL PUT Ml END TO MONARCHIES So Declares Oscar S. Straus, the "Unofficial American Ambas sador" in London London, AUK- 10. —Oscar S. Straus, whom the thousands of stranded Americans In London are calling "The unofficial American Ambassador," has sent the following message to the American Pebple: "What has happened in the last six days, and what is happening to-day, is less important than the final outcome of it all. In my opinion the great blessing that will result from this titanic world clash will be the obliter ation of every monarchy in Europe. I do not believe their ate any men living who can foresee what this clash of armies between the leading nations of Europe may lead to, but in the loss of human life, in suffering and destruction of property and in economic derangement, it must dwarf Into insignificance the cost of teh Napoleonic Wars. "This is no mere clash between Ger many and the allies. It is not even a war between four or five world pow ers. Even if one or two main beli gerents should be crushed that will not end the war, but simply be light ing new fires of war with more lurid glare. "Who doubts but that the high handed and arbitrary attitude of Ger many will force Italy to become a belligerent, allied with Great Britain, France and Russia? Nobody can who understands the situation. "This itself opens one of the gravest Issues of the entire war. It is per haps the most unfortunate phase of the entire situation—this alliance be tween the two advanced parliamentary governments with Russia a medieval autocracy. "The responsibility rests upon Eng land and France to compell Russia to modernize her govermental system, nnd that right away. Upon them rests the burden of forcing Russia to give equal- rights to all her subjects. Otherwise the alliance, instead of proving a bulwark of strength, will be come a burden. How can Russia ex pect the people she has systematically oppressed and denied all civil rights to be patriotic? "The reason the citizens of France and the subjects of Great Britain, without respect to class or creed, have risen to the highest point of patriot ism is because those governments have been and are just to all. "Unless Russia is made to see, unless she accords now at once full rights to those whose patriotism she relies on, she will have to contend with re volution within. "I have spoken to a number of statesmen and other prominent men here and in France and expressing thWr views, I have no doubt France and England fully appreciate the gravity of this responsibility. "They will use their influence to this end aside from all other reasons for the sake of having a strong ally that will measure up to the standard of civilized nations." Thieves Bind and Gag Woman and Rob House Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Jo seph Aleisinger, while seated in her home in South Front street, was as saulted by two strangers, who enter ed unobserved as the woman was reading a newspaper. They attacked her before she was able to make an outcry and bound her hands and feet and stuffed a gag in her mouth. Then the men ransacked the house and un der a mattress in an upstairs bedroom found $6.75, which they took and then made their escape. The attack was made after 10 o'clock on Friday night rnd it was 11 o'clock ' efore the woman could release her feet, and make her way to a hotel at the corner near her home and summon assist ance. Chief Campbell and a night watchman responded promptly, but the strangers had made good their es cape. MJCII.I.K I.OVK, AT THE PA I. ACE When Lucille learned that Loubeque was to meet Lieutenant Hadley at his ( Loubeque's) home, she at once has tened to the rendezvous herself. As she was the lirst to arrive, she took a look through the house of so many terrors. When she beheld a picture of Loubeque upon the wall, Lucille removed the pic ture and behind it found a switchboard. No sooner than she has mastered the system of switches than Lieutenant Hadley arrived. In an instant she laid her plan of action. She informed Had ley that Loubeque was not there, but that he would leave on the Golden State Limited that night. Hadley was satis tied and left. A few moments later Loubeque ar rived to keep Ills appointment with Hadle.v. Instead of Hadley lie found Lucille. As Loubeque leaned against the desk Lucille pressed the proper button and Loubeque fell through the floor with the heavy desk upon him. Lucille crept into the cellar and re moved the documents from his inside pocket. An instant later Loubeque re covered and ran after the girl, but he was just one moment too late. She ran to the mouth of the secret tunnel, and just before Loubeque grasped her in his arms she closed down and locked the iron gate. Lucille rushed to the railroad station and caught the outgo ing train. Loubeque also arrived, but he was too late. L.ucille was gone for ever with the papers. Returning to his home, Loubeque told Gibson that Lucille was on her way to Washington with the documents, but Gibson thought the spy was lying to him. Each took a sword, and they decided to set tle the argument with blood. Lucille delivered the documents to the Secretary of War at Washington, and thus saved the name of her father and of her sweetheart. Lieutenant Gib son. Gibson arrived while Lucille was yet with the Secretary. He fell at Lucille's feet and begged her forgive ness for misjudging her, and she was only too willing to re-establish him in her heart. That night Loubeque wrote in his diary: "My debt of hate toward Sumpter Love is canceled, for no hate can out live love in the man who has known Lucille." ljoubeque loved Lucille.—Advertise ment. THE RIGHT WAY TO STAND In the August Woman's Home Com panion William J. Comic, writing an article entitled "What Every Girl Should know," tells the right way to stand, sleep and walk. Following is his advice as to standing: "In the correct standing position the chost. is held high and thrown out strongly, the abdomen drawn in, the chin in toward the chest, with the body held direct and leaning slightly forward. The weight of the body is equally distributed upon both feet, either with one foot in advance of the other as in the military 'at rest' or with heels together, as In figure. In the military carriage the body is bent farther forward than in the ordinary walking posture. The cadet gets his erect posture, not so much by the physical exercise he takes as by con stantly being reminded by his officers that he must hold his body erect. "There are three ways to tell whether you are carrying yourself properly. Stand with the back to a wall which has a smooth surface, with the head, shoulders, hips and heels touching the wall; try to maintain this position at all times. HARRISBURG TELEGRAF® If*y*VV*WW*VVVVV V V V V V T ' f° r underwear, lovely quality; value 19c, nu lies wide, a good range of patterns. Spe- < and \ oilc with colored border, , 110 1,1 H 4 h36 inches wide for curtains 45-inch Mercerized Batiste, as pretty and Our SI.OO White Crochet Bedspreads with A * window or door per vard °4« k ! cas anv ' nstcat ' ot will sell it to mill imperfections, but will not hurt the wear. ► 35c Belfast linen for curtains! >' ou for one da - v ' s salc at ' » ,cr - vard ,8 * at G: >? j * cushions, boxes, furniture cov- i NO ROOM FO"R THEM 1 ► with colored border, 40 inches Tust recc j ve(i a ) arf r C shipment of MILL-HURT BLANKETS. Were to be -hipped in i ► wide, for door or window cur- c / . , t ... • , , . , J tains per vard September, but came to-day. J hese are mill >taiiu-d but will not hurt the wear. Every blanket $1.39 Lace Curtains 3 vards worth $2.50. They are in pink, brown, blue and gray plaid, full bed size, wool nap —To go out long, one pair of kind, (»9A ' n sa ' e at Buy for next winter before prices advance. 25c colored border Scrim. 38 Main Floor— bowman's. inches wide tor curtains, win- 'Iv Jj 8 * Wail and 'Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled; ; ART GOODS SPECIAL BARGAINS • ► Lace and insertion-trimmed scarfs. Specially priced for A J D it* i For < ► Tuesday's spiling— ' p White Aprons and rethcoats Tuesday I Size 18x36, formerly 39c, reduced to 29c Size IXX4S, formerly 50c, reduced to IN B. B. B. SALE ] .Size lISX.i4. formerlv ,i9c, reduced to 4.» c A FULL LINE OF ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS 39 c to 50c White Aprons, round and square embroidery " bowman's stecond Floor. anc ' ' acc trimmed and long aprons with wide hem and tucks. i i ■ values, trimmed with widt embroidery ruffles, insertions, lace 4 * A Of'H C? 4* O | /\+ ilUgliwi OCLiv? UX i\Ucg BOWMAN'S Second Floor. 4 B. B. B. SALE PRICES tt p *Ti * T i * In connection with August Furniture Sale, please note the XIOUSG * price reductions on our fine Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs. _ _ < ► Royal Wilton Rugs, the most serviceable of all domestic Sk Tl H fril Tf\ ATI TTrkCO < ► rugs, size 9x12, regular $37.50; sale price $29.50 XTXV W O CLM.U. VJCtI UCII XiUOC i ► Size B.3xlo.o—regular price $35.00. Sale price ... sjs2T..»o T*r "D "D "D CAT 17 < y Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft., regular price $27.50. -D* ' Sdle Si , zTß.3x'lo.6,' regular p'rice's2s.oo.' Sale price SfWLOO $2.49 and $2.69 Lawn Mowers -10 and 12-inch < 6x9—regular price $16.50. Sale price #13.98 cnoice »I.JB 4 K Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x(>3 inches; regular price $3 - 98 two-burner Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove, $2.98 4 j * Sb.CK). Special $4.98 $4.98 three-burner Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove, $3.98 < I ► Roval Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches'; regular price $2.00 25-ft. section 4-ply guaranteed garden hose with/ ► $4.00. Special $3.25 couplings attached sl.,'»o^ ► Fourth Floor— bowman's. ' $1.69 round Willow Hamper. Stanford house size .. $1.19 BOWMAN'S—Basement. FOOTWEAR WATF"R COOT ' ► SEASONS BEST MODELS AT B. B. B. SALE PRICES. Will HtlX. ► Women's high grade patent colt and gun metal pumps. Galvanized and White Enamel- Stone Water Coolers With < ■ ► with low heels, for dressy young women. All sizes $3.00 lined Water Coolers. Nickel Plated Faucet < ► , 8 :. S P^ ,al •• - UCCt , Womens dongola k_id house slippers with stout, durable vanized lined $1 39 ? 135 two-gallon Stone Cool-. soles, all sizes. \ alues 7ac. Pair 49c* <*-, , n * ' n A i y "Blanco" a perfect cleaner for white canvas shoes. Put .?. two-gallon '' ol £ r ' 4 ►up in zinc boxes white lined ... 91 .W ? 1.65 three-gallon Stone ► Women's tan calf pumps and other shoes, sizes" 2]/ 2 to \ " Cooler ... ► 4y 2 . $2.00 and $2.50 grades; special 49* va "l" d h " C '' W ' * s < ► Men's finest low shoes in tan and black; $5.00, $6.00 and $3.98 tour-gallon $1.95 four-gallon Stone Cool- . ► $"00 shoes made by Johnson and Murphey. Principallv 6to t n ef $1.49 , By 2. Width A, B, C. Special ..$1.98 $34 ? e>ght-gallon Cooler, _ Men's and boys' low shoes and slippers at next-to-nothing galvanized lined $2.49 $2.65 five-gallon Stone Cool- * prices. Think of buying $2.50 and $3.00 shoes for * 79rt $6.98 twelve-gallon Cooler, er $1 89 4 ► BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. white enamel lined .... $5.69 BOWMAN S-Basement. X A A AAA A A A 4 A A A A .^4^^ k J AUGUST 10, 1914. 3