\fc?o(Y)en agfUnteftes The Girl Who Flirts By BEATRICE FAIRFAX My first as well as my last word to the ■ Klrl who flirts Is: Don't. But what I I want to do in this ■ little talk is to make FB her see the whys wherefores of my "Don't." Every day's EX mail brings me H dozens of letters from girls who see Hsfeggjfl attractive young I men In the streets as they go about on ■ business or In search of pleasure. Each girl begs me to tell her some way of meeting her particular swain. There is none. The growth of large cities has done away with community or neighbor hod life to a great extent. People to-day may live in large apartment houses and know nothing of their neighbors. The same elevator often carries as human freight impostors and clergymen, good women and bad, creatures who prey on human weak ness and men who would die to serve their kind. And the awful part of it is that you positively cannot tell which is which. Now the girl who permits a man to whom she has not been introduced to speak to her may be talking to a lonely young country boy longing for companionship—or she may be allow ing the lowest kind of criminal to weave his web about her. And there. Is nothing to tell her sweet unsophls tocation which sort of man has at tracted her. Nor can a man judge positively about the girl who allows him to talk thus casually to her. She may be a girl who deserves the same treatment he would want given to his sister at home—and she may be a bold and brazen creature aping girlish airs. In a flirtation there is always the jfINKNHHHHHi HHNBBk. THE QUALITY STORE Every Item FOR FRIDAY'S SHOPPER'S STORE CLOSES FRIDAY AT NOON Misses' White Voile Dresses In One table of Wash Dress Goods sizes IS 14, 15. All this season's —worth up to 25c yard, In the lot styles trimmed with wide laee in- are Dimities, Imported Scotch sertion —an exceptional value at Crepes, Batistes, Mulls and stripe $2.08. Special for Friday at and check white materials. Extra $1.50 special for Friday, yard •••71/2 0 Rice Cloths and Voiles In neat Indies' White Llnene Skirts in floral patterns and stripes; regular plain styles: worth 80c and SI.OO. price 25c. Special for Friday, yard. Special Friday at, each . 390 150 Extra large heavy weight Turk- Tjadies' White I,awn Waists—col- lsl > '*><"> Towels, full bleached and lare and cuffs trimmed with narrow hemmed ready for use; worth 25c. pleating—open front—a narrow Special for Friday at, each, hand of insertion on each side of . pleat. Regularly 08c. SpeciaJ for WWte Lmln 45 , nrhps Friday, eacn O«J0 Hide, a very nice sheer cloth, made of clean staple yarns; suitable for waists and dresses; sells regularly I.adles' Gingham Dresses in light <"°r 25c. Extra special for Friday blue. tan. lavender and shepherd at > yard JO \/ checks; sizes 34, 36 and 40; worth /*V 51.75. Special for Friday at, CHENEY SHOWERPROOF cs.#o FOULARDS In a good line of staple colors and neat patterns: regular price 85c. Special for Friday at. Ladles' short Kimonos of white yard f»sjlAlt* and figured Dimity in blue, pink **/2 V and lavender. A good 50c value. ~ , Special for Friday at, each, i ? r n" S . . ? ' KKH S 1 qqj. Underwear in all styles; long and short sleeve shirt*. ankle and knee lengths drawers; also stouts. Spe cial for Friday at 35c each, or 3 EXTRA SPECIAIi Odds and for 0»-| ends of high grade oil and cambric window shades of all colors: sizes nvi7 ■vu dtu _ ~ 18 inches to 3fl inches wide and SfwJS? a " , OHP worth 50c to 75c. Special Friday Mon 8 Suits for Friday only. at, each 19 0 Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, gauze weight: black and white: regular 37 '/ic value, but slightly imperfect. Door Panels, 30 inches wide and Special for Friday at, pair, OX/i 54 Inches loifg in white and ecru— ' beautiful designs: regularly 3»c. r , a(ll) , s . 28c f|l| , faßh|oned Special for Friday at, each, 210 Hose In white only. Special for Fri- day at 17c pair, 3 pairs for oxl2 Wool and Fiber Rug*— ladles' Drawers, made of fine Large variety of new up-to-date longcloth, embroidered ruffle; regu patterns to select from—beautiful lar S9o vahlc . Special for Friday colorings—an unusual value at $lO. each Special for Friday at, each, .><) Five styles of Ladies' short sleeve gowns in round, square and V . „ . necks, lace and embroidery trim \t li « Bleached med, made of good quality cambric lilS ni ev ® n „ and easily an ,t longcloth; SI.OO value. Special washed, will not turn yellow—worth for Friday at 9c. Special for Friday at, yard, Dll^ 7 I M Ladles' fine ribbed lisle vests, low I neck and sleeveless; regularly 25c. 15c WHTTE "LIVENE" SUIT- tor^ 1 ML 'VA 1 ING, for Skirts, Nurses' Dresses »)Uf? and Aprons. Special for Friday at, yard 1 1 1/ef* Keep Clean Tooth Brushes, ■*-- L /2y slightly Imperfect, In all stvles; reg- ular 25c value. Special for Friday at If>r//fc 9-4 Unbleached Seamless Sheet- 1 "/2r ing, medium weight, smooth, even ~~ . _ __ thread; a regular 25c quality. Spe- worth of stationery for 2»>o dai 'or Friday at, yard 100 1 pound English Cambric Writing Not more than 10 yards to a cus- 2 P a °ks Envelopes to match, tomer. an ror 250 L. W. COOK MHP Ceal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now ia to buy it at the cheapest price for which It can be obtained during the year. And then you gain in quality, too, for the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. Bo to buy Montgomery coal now Is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets THURSDAY EVENING, element of suspicion. Neither boy nor girl can be certain that this Is a harm less "first offense" based on a true feeling, of attraction. There is al ways a question and a suspicion. "If she lets me —of whom she knows nothing—speak to her, how do I know how many other boys have done the same thing?" A friendship so lightly entered Into will surely be as lightly broken by one of the casual acquaintances—but the other Is likely to get hurt In feel ing or reputation. When you are Introduced to a boy, the person who says "Mabel, you are a fine girl—here Is Harry who Is a fine boy—l want you to know each other!" stands sponsor for both of you. An Introduction eliminates several of the most dangerous elements of chance In the acquaintance of man and woman. It frees them from ugly suspicions as to the morals and Ideals of one another, It serves as a guaran tee of character and position If the Introducer is a reliable person, and it keeps you within the "rules of the gnme!" ' Society is a largo community run under certain community rules. One of them is that a nice girl may not talk to strangers. The minute a girl permits a strange man to address her, she gives him a certain leeway to question her real fineness of char acter. She lays herself open to sus picion, to gossip and to insult. It Is not worth it, is it girls? Surely you agree with me that just for the ex citement of exchanging a few words with a man who may he a criminal you are not willing to risk your repu tation, your character, or even your life! You cannot be sure that be cause a man has melting brown eyes and a well tied cravat he has a decent character. A flirtation is a leap In the dark. It may only shake you up a bit, but again it may carry you down to the blackness of the pit. Don't risk It. FIND LONG LINES ARE MOST BECOMING 8345 Girl's Dress, 6 to 10 yean. Bowman"* well May Manton Patterns. Yankees and Mexicans Killed in Clash Near Little Arizona Town By Associated Press Globe, Ariz., AUK. 20.—Four Amer icans and two Mexicans were report ed killed in a series of clashes in and near Ray yesterday and last night. Deputy Sheriff Finn Brown and two Mexican horse thieves were killed when officers and a hand of Mexican outlaws first clashed. This fight oc curred in Devils Canyon, near Ray. Early last night the third Mexican was killed hy Deputy Sheriff Hender son when he and Deputy O'Neil were ambushed by thieves. The horse of O'Neil was hot from beneath him. Two more Americans, Earl and Frank Miller, brothers, and two Mexi cans were killed when a posse late last night come upon the outlaws. Infuriated at the news of the death of members of the posse, Americans last night Invaded the Mexican sec tion of the town, driving terror stricken people from their homes. An American and seven Mexicans were killed when a number of Mexi can residents resisted the attack upon their homes. The others fled to the hills. Reports said that many Americans were searching the hills bent upon killing every Mexican they met. Of ficers and citizens who have been sworn in as deputies, were sent to pa trol the entire section to prevent a spread of the race rioting if possible. Extension Table Men Hold Conference Here Twenty-three attended the Mass Con ference of Eastern Extension Table Manufacturers to-day held at the Com monwealth Hotel. Mayor John K. Royal grave an address of welcome at the con vening of the conference at 10 o'clock this morning. Among the speakers were: M. Wulpi. E. Nonast, of Chicago; William Decker, of Montgomery; Louis Welker. of "Willlamsport; Theo. Sauer, of New York City W. H. Rombach, of Watsontown, and A. Seeger, of Detroit. Sugar Raise Blamed on Alleged Manipulators By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 20. Re sponsibility for the recent advance in the price of sugar was placed primarily on alleged manipulators of the New York markets in re.ports made here to day by investigators to James 1,. Rruff, Chief of the Bureau of Information of the Department of Justice. Chicago wholesalers, the investiga tors reported, made corresponding in creases on their own account and reap ed large profits. The Federal investigation Into war time prices was again centered In the books of the meat packers. FREE ADVICE TO SJCK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women Buffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the 1)1 v/ \W woman's private w7correspondence de / 1 13 \ ? partment of the Ly- II 1) diaE.PinkhamMed -11 \TT* X // icine Co., Lynn, fVV Jjip In) Mass. "Your letter wUI be °P ened ' rea d and answered by a woman and held ih strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never boen broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case, Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write fori ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH runfi Ajy »UMTU> gfHT' ry —>* »• I CLOSES H |\|l/fA 1 Uh| '' j 120 clock® ■ 111/1 * 1 * * ■ 1 NOON \To-morrow, (Friday), a Half-Day Only (To Secure Your Share in the Big Wind-Up Sale ~yr \ \ l FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRID\Y «OXLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I Women's and Misses* Women's White 25c Junior Washable n£ Misses' Cloth Cfat I , _ „ Coats Dresses £cDC . y.rp ' , Pretty Summer r , m ZTTS; -W. **•. aUIT Dresses S2 "SET -ST J Worth sls I % Formerly sold up to $3.50. ____„ * f 1 FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FHIDAY ONLY # } 45c 25c £" . $l"85 ?1.00 9 All this season's materials and won Ml II i«> HJW. WOHTH UP TO *4.50. One suit. Size in. Made of J ■ styles. Vou will surely want 5 Pretty ntvh-N in PURE inn llnrn llmlr of K<>O«l qunllty nrncv. all-wool material, and oan be > g or' 6or these pretty street dresses. '.iclrable «n,h ...a- rrln,',: "'"'ui worn In the Fall. Coat lined with ' % KIIPB IN m 'TU .>VHII> iriiiui.iii. .IN n n e satin. I I i S,zes 10 ,iH ' . terlnln. SIKM. V 7 I £ > *■ ' J ' >' r„R PHIDAV ONLY |( • <>NI , V . „x,.v ' Chil'dreTs Drawer, 1' C IW^ O ™T^ S 1 Women's and Misses' Women's Full *| H* 100 pair of Children's ■ isses % KOKMERLV SOI.IJ UP TO iw, Skirts «4? 1 Value 50c 12 years: 12^c VAL U E - i C An ekicnnt Mumortmrnt of wa*h WOltTIl ll* TO s4.r»o. Sale price, P* | M material* in tlie moat wanted Made of all-wool *cr«e In Qf good quality figured na i r I. , , a „„ s . B well made i P 1 f R . J i'OR FRIDAY ONLY f i \ FOR FRIDAY ONLY I W•men's Aprons FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY WNU „ V , S WIT?TS 1 / 100 Women's fast color House Dresses, OA DRESSING QQ n , f . , J Gingham Aprons, large value to si. so> for SACQUES for Zi/C ° ne lot °j walsts; "J ade ( sizes with yokes; 20c value. , . ... v ' „ of lawns and voiles; values , | S1 y Just 60 dresses to sell, 50c Value. to SI.OO. Friday 01- 1 J p r i ce / /2C made of percale and lawn. j ust tQ ge jj. mac j e of for «J 1C j €1 Mostly all sizes. I l perC ales. Not all sizes. V if % FOR FRIDAY ONLY \ 'V FOR FRIDAY ONLY C 1 NFfKWEAR FOR lIUDAY ONLY FOR FRU>AY ONLY Boys' Suits, Norfolk I ( One 10, of men's wash MEN ' S SHIRTS . Boys' Suits S "" e ' tu " k "- k " ■>"«' I » -it • u j a.- . it, ..-i.,- One lot of men's percale well made; $3,00 1 C silk 4-m-hand ties 25c value. ** Rov«s' Norfolk Suits- $3 00 . * r 4« II dress shirts; not all sizes; Hoys iNortom auits, ?.J.UU values, d» 1 f\£ K J X 2 /20 values to SI.OO. value. Only 20 <u for..: a>i.yo\i C Choice for wwv suits in the lot, f J 1 FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 > S "OR FRIDAY ONI.Y > q„;t« >X,B ™ ,DAV I ™" > AY " N "' ODD VESTS / DOyS iDUILo ..Boys' Handsome Norfolk Another lot of those Values to $1 00 For I Another lot of Boys' Nor- School Suits; values to Boys' Full Peg Knickers; 1 A ' J folk Suits; d» OCA _ tj „ lUC I I values,os3.so, S ■* for c for -* W v. —————^i C FOR FRIDAY ONLY ———.—— ——— FOR FRIDAY ONLY J FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY j PARASOLS Odd Coats For Men MEN'S PANTS 50 More of Those 1 I . d»/» AA Out of $lO Suits For Values to $2.00, For Men's Fine $lO, sl2 J Values to $6.90 ro rA OAt ) c $2.50 89c and sls \ ' i ror / . I Suits at tDtJ I AC IL JL JHR.X M.ML T VL:I 5 8 "*% m mr AHf A ■ m H V A Hf. * H These suits are truly treat & ■ .|J B ■_ ■ I H J ~ i 1 values —the materials are hand- M S JL • I ■ aVV and Casslmeree, # f ■ | HA W Inßk \L mute- itt f a a j ■ Just 20 Parasols all I IAVHII k I ill j 1111 fll || J S n vidues ' ~ W«J#UI/ \ I " £ ASKS SIO,OOO TO SALVE HIS HEART John Sites Begins Alienation Suit For Loss of Wife's Affections ;,'i ' 'f't! •'''« >■ 'l ' of Common Pleas court. In his statement Sites sets forth that he was married March '-4. 1904, and that he and his wife lived very, very happllv together up until about July 22, 1914. Aa far back as the middle of last May the husband observed a decided coolness on the part of his wife, ever since, in fact the Sloopes came to the Kite home to visit. Then they tried their best to influence Mary against her husband and finally suc ceeded to such an extent that she de serted him and brought an action against him for non-support. Not a single thing that was said about him to discredit him In his wife's eyes, is true. Sites contends, and as the Sloopes are entirely to blame for estranging his wife's affections, he thinks he ought to have SIO,OOO to salve his broken heart. Must ItnuoTr Water Pipm At yes terday's meeting of'the County Com missioners the Middletown and Swatara Water Company was directed to re move its water mains from the Mld dletown-Royalton bridge over the Swatara creek. The order is to move at once as there are some necessary repairs to be made to the viaduct. Another Elopement f When Pres ton B. Gochnauor and Gertrude M. Travert, who said they w«»re from Bal timore, called at the marriage license bureau here yesterday afternoon and asked for a marriage license and then casually asked that the publication of the license be withheld from papers going outside the city, the clerical force at the register's and recorder's offices were all excited over the probabilities of an elopement. The pair hunted up a minister It is understood and were married last night preparatory to ther return to Baltimore. rhragrd Poling Places Changes inthree polling places were announced yesterday by the County Commission ers as follows: Ninth ward. Twenty first and Market streets changed to Starry garage, rear 33 South Eigh teenth street; First Precinct, Second Ward from old alderman's ofTice In North Second street to new office of Alderman S. Brandy Caveny, 234 South Second street; Fourth precinct, Swatara township, from Metz blacksmith shop Paxtang, to blacksmith shop on Bon nymead farms because Paxtang has become a borough. DOZEN HOUSES UP 1 AT PUBLIC SALE Circle of Bidders on Courthouse Steps; Transfers and Permits f ■, r-j A circle of several //,[ I bidders gathered on T I the Courthouse steps i Is at 2 o'clock this aft | ijpr'/' Ael ernoon to bid on a 1 Z Mh dozen properties, all 'located In the city, j *T"t rffjj and all belonging to T-*? N|-| I AAJi the estate of Jacob Hcsb. The sale is he ft-- 1 iu ing conducted by >r j±L d N 1 dcr of the Daupnin. j County Court by George N. Barnett, master in partition. The properties which are being disposed of include Nos. 204 and 206 Kelker street, 323, 321, 319 and 317 Hayes street, 1624 and 1626 Susquehanna, 1622 North and 1239 and 1241 Bailey streets. Real estate transfers recorded at the Courthouse include: Swatara town ship, Daniel Krehllng to Katie Kreh llng; 1223-25 Cumberland street, Charles G. Gilmer to Z. Mltro.vich; 1931 Green street and 639 Hamilton street, I. P. Bowman to J. L. L. Kuhn; Lawnton, R. A. Carl to F. S. Fisler; 620 Woodbine street, Margaret Kehr to John W. Kehr; 1600 North Fifth street, H. T. Smith to Max Williams; Curtln street. Investment Realty Com pany to Fred C. Miller; Lykens, Union Trust, Pittsburgh, guardian, to J. L. Kerwln, $1,350. Permits to build have been Issued to Nicola Grandonl, for whom W. H. Keenport will build a 2%-story brick house In Berryhlll street, northwest corner Twentieth, at a cost of $1,900, and to C. S. Gilmer, who will build a two-story brick house on the north side of Clark street, near First, to cost S6OO. Woman Held Under Bail on Charges Brought by Philadelphia's Wife On charges preferred by Mrs. Enos L. Hoffert, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Otis Collard was held under S3OO ball this afternoon by Squire Landis for ap pearance in court. It was alleeed that, she had been living with Hoffert at 203 Harris street Xor several x.W*. AUGUST 20, 1914. Damage to Farms by Hail and Wind Storm Sunbury, Pa., AUK. 20.—Trees were' uprooted, crops leveled, windows] broken and thousands of dollarcs - i damage done by a storm that passed | over this territory last ninht. At the home of William Johnson, in ■ Rockefeller township, every window in ithe house was broken by hailstones as bl« as marbles. In his peach or chard he had thousands of bushels of fine fruit, worth $2,500. Almost all of the peaches are on the ground, green, a total loss. Trying to fix a wire that had broken, James Montgomery, of Blue j Hill, was knocked unconscious by a stroke of lightning and was not re vived for more than an hour. At Milton a landslide covered he tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with mud for a distance of more t'lan fifty feet. Workmen were busy many hours removing the debris. * i. f< .. . v: JLytfMaanaii miiiwu'anJi £ ! »£.. iJiistaWwdWithYou!! J Daughters !) _ 2 A woman'.; organism is a very delicate thing—it very easily "jf IJ gets out of order—just like a delicato piece of machinery, ft ■ requires moro tlian ordinary care and attention. There »re mr.ny signc which pointtodisorder, suchas headaches, unaccoaot ! ! able pains in various parts of tho body, listlessness, nervousness, irritableness, 2 3 { B dizziness, faintness, backache, loss of appetite, depression, and many others. 2 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ■ has been the meansof restoring thousands of sufforingwomen to natural health ■ ■ and strength. For more than forty years it has been successfully carrying on ■ • this great work. Today it is known throst»liout the length and breadth of every ■ ■ land. Women everywhere loolc upon it cs a helpful friend. Let It aid you. ■ Sold In timid or tablmt form by draitgittt, or trial box mailed ■ ■ you for 80 cant> from Dr. Pierce'a Citpmntary. Buffalo, N. Y. B Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* reaulato Stomach, Liver and Bowel* a rl^* 88 ™ 8 "———ai—j-ia——s——^| DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" ||| Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money ETMJ Kind from Cot too to Silk, For Men, Weaea aad CkiMrea Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealeo. | Wholesale Lord & TdyCOT NEW YORK ■ ] POSTMASTER FOR RENOVO Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—After |B light between the two wings of the | Democratic party resulting In a long time vacancy, Stephen B. Ryder will be nominated to-morrow as postmas ter nt rtenovo. He is a relative of John P. Dwyer, managing editor of the Philadelphia Record. He was recommended by Representative A. Mitchell Palmer. BURY H. M. BAER Funeral services for H. M. Baer, aged 56 years, who died at the home of his sister. Mrs. E. F. Keener, 2541 j North Sixth street on Tuesday were held from the home of his sister this afternoon at lo'clock. The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Seneca and Green streets olflciated. Burial was made in the Fast Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Baer is survived by six daughters and two sons. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers