4 Z°Z*Z I REAL SHOE MAKERTI New. _J 217 Market Street Court Bouse [ Sale J en 's $3.50 to $5 95 || A Record Clean-up of jj Shoes, Special at . . . • Women's P l Thirty Distinct New Styles —• I " If* '' undoubtedly the greatest showing of Jfl} i! C nm m OJ. A, %J> \jf 5, II Vt%& <! Men's Shoes at $2.95. Include tan an. 1 //./ 1 jummer black English d y ll j | Each day of this sale brings forth greater < | models with rub j! bargains for you. To-morrow we are offering <| ber or leather j jjll J ]> at record low prices all Women's Summer ]j soles. Many / II Footwear. The two specials below clearly j[ other styles in "T \\\\ j| _ ;i JT«.V r 1 111^-***^ ;j Women's 52t053.50 C& enia: Men's Calfskin Men's $3 to $4 jj Sandals & Oxfords jj Shoes Oxfords at IWjJv si HO I $1.50 sl-95 ( V mtfca © \x Clean-up of all Men's '' T VrM '! A big lot of Men's Calf s:! to 54.50 Low Shoes. ]' Embrace all the |i skin shoes in blucher Come in button, lace. short lots from || models. Several styles. English and rubber sole our regular $2.50 <[ Regular $2.50 values. models; all sizes, j! to $3.50 stock of Worn- ]! - ]! en's Low Shoes. Include ]| ... . . .. . ji i,"! ox™ etc tr in 1 Women s New Fad Shoes 'I several styles. Made in ]| - '! WL *' aU ' eathers - b - ;! da* I2s«B m I ries and white , MP* 'jAS •—* *—■ ~ Regular $3.50 Values !I ] i styles equal to many $3.50 grades / . 11 iff t An , (h r> o I • f A |i In style, quality and fit. Include JgRSffiraMBHSM 11 Women s to $5 Loionuis oc **• new o*iw>r T °p Boot m pat ~ ~ ent and dull. Also many BHgignsr IWg ii /tsdpifc Outing Oxfords j; jt&m * 1: I Jji Clean-Up SPECIALS ft \ Women's White Shoes Barefoot Sandals ean-up o or H i> Clean-up of Women's Clean-up of Boys' and Iffifes . . s ._ 1" . „ !> Slightly Soiled White Girls' Tan Barefoot San- Leather Colonial Pumps. ,i Canvas Shoes. Several dais , sizes up to *y i\ '» Made with brocaded or j; styles. Values Hg\ $2.00; regular 50c JJC M leather backs. All heels, ij up to $2.00. I «jC values, at \\ including Spanish. Also j, pp (£' a ' fjiris' Tennis Slippers \wV HpiMrM white canvas Gibson Ties; ] Women 8, Bo>s & t.iris Kr 1 il l „..,u 1 Shorn, Oxford* nn d !• or boys, joutlis and '! B%> aaintj styles wltn i p„ n ip». Odd and end men. heavy rubber soles. I. P ure whtte rubber ,i pairs. Values up An • with strong can- OfJ itni soles; all sites. <| to $2. Clean-up Hrtr vas uppers; 75c JMr |> Ji Sale Price „ values, at Sale of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes Girls' Shoes *j # 50 Bays' Shoes Boys' Shoes ?"! - ■ $3 Value Special at $1.95 and * «■ 1a special ITf. a (sale of Girls' now Fall B H®/ These are the Shoes rcsr ZZ fDress and School Shoes. „• B • that will stand the hard- Mf" "* J ® fvtade in all the neat and mm est wear. Every pair has &£/ a - —' I 1 ,\®« Icomfortable styles for solid soles, uppers and i la, and children; counters; many styles 1 / \ _— y patent and dull for school and drees V-vl- leathers, with , ,» . fn r\r\ in button or lace; iWf■' 1 >». cloth, kid or vel- Values Up tO patent and dull; all jBfI [• v® l to P s; Sizes sizes; $1.95 and J*sj£r 1* ,<'*> rf H, U P to 2. A clean-up of all short - ' A _ _ lots of Boys' $1.50 to $2.00 M r.A y Urtgs*7W K|| Shoes; sturdy soles and J 3U* *V>• *.A JJ I u U uppers In several styles; H / .^r ■ ■ patent and dull leathers; NORTHUMBERLAND'S NEW AUTO FIRE APPARATUS New combination chemical engine and hose waunn purchased by th e> Northumberland Fire Company, No. <l. The occupants are future fire laddies, with Karl Cook at the driving wheel. In the rear is an interesting relic one of the oldest fire trucks in the State. It was built for the local fire company in 1796. At the left of the Background is the hose reel of the local company. Combination Chemical and Hose Wagon Housed With Ceremony by Fire Co. Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., Aug. 21.—A t>ig celebration will be held here this evening to observe the installation of the new combination chemical engine and hose wagon, purchased by the Northumberland Fire Company, No. 1, •which arrived in town this week. Visiting firemen front Sunbury, Lewis burg and Milton, numbering probably 700, will attend and participate In a short parade. Besides these will be the Shamrock Dam Band, the bands with the visiting fire companies and eome of the fire fighting apparatus, i the local fire companies and Calhoun's Band of this place. The parade will take place at 8 p. m. and will termi nate at the town hall in Second street where speeches will be made by the Rev. John W. Jorklngton, chaplain of the local fire department, and others. Then will follow various amusements and a light lunch for the visiting fire men and bands. The apparatus cost nearly $2.500. Of this amount, $1,029.75 was raised by aubscrlptions among citizen* and local Industries; $l,lOO was raised by the company through carnivals, etc., and S6OO is yet to be raised. The purchase of the truck was in the hand of a committee composed of T. O. Van Alen, chairman; Gtorge Howell. J. H. Malley, G. V. Walker. M. H. Taggart, Robert Lesher, F. M. VanDevender. The wagon was purchased from the Brcfckway Motor Company, of Cort land, N. Y. It Is fully equipped with ladders, hooks and axes and carries 200 feet of hose to be used with the chemical apparatus. It has two hand chemical extinguishers, has a carrying capacity of 2,500 pounds and is of fifty horsepower. FRIDAY EVENING, . fIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 21, 1914. Baseball Waxes Warm I in MifHin County Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 21.—Baseball is waxing warm in Mifflin county. The Belleville team is playing fine ball and winning every game they play. The Lewistown regulars have been j playing good ball, this team and the strong Yeagertown team playing a tie game a few days ago. The Lewistown Sox, a new aggregation, is a strong one. Milroy has a good team that is able to take care of itself on the base ball diamond. To-morrow the Har rlsburg Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association and the Lewistown regulars will cross bats on the Boy Scouts diamond here. G. A. It. DAY AT BED BRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., Aug. 21.—Cor poral McLean Post G. A. R. held an outing at Red Bridge yesterday. They were taken to the park in special cars. AT THE COLONIAL In the comfort of the cool Colonial amusement lovers are these days laughing themselves tired at "Zu Zu, th'* Leader of the Band." the greatest comedy feature the management of the Busy Corner has yet been able to secure. It will he shown there for the remainder of the week In conjunction with the fine vaudeville offering that embraces the Three Fountain Nymphs in a splendid aquatic performance, a nifty girl and fellow in a vocal specialty and a corking good team of comedians.—Advertisement. MAKE ORPHEI'M COOL About the biggest test that has yet been put to the popularity of Keith vaudeville in Harrlsburg is the terrific heat wave that followed immediately in the steps of the opening of the new season. The test was an interesting one and must have, been gratifying t<j the management. For while It is true that the attendance was not quite up ! to what it was other years, yet the 1 records show that the weather then was much cooler. Considering the advance in temperature as a handicap, the reception of the popular type of entertainment this week has been a flattering one. Every possible effort has been exerted by the management to make the theater as cool as possible and the opening offering is entirely composed of the turns of the lighter shades of entertainment. Comedy in many varieties is included in the line-up and there Is real talent ex hibited in every turn. For next week the management Is announcing Joe Welch, most celehratert exponent of Hebrew comedy. Mr, Welch has been long and prominently identified with stellar roles in musical comedy and his ability as a funster remains without a peer, that is, in his particular style. Roehr's Athletic Ofrls, a quintet of clever and pretty girls, in wonderfully clever gvmnastlcs, will be another of the important features. Advertise ment. AT THE VICTORIA To-day at the Victoria Ed. Coxen and Winifred Greenwood will star in an American film which is heralded as a masterpiece of symbolism called "The Butterfly." "Shorty and the For tune Teller." a two-reel Broncho drama, will also be shown to-day. Of immediate Interest will be the l.oan feet of Fathe Daily News, which will deal mainly with pictures of the Euro pean war zone showing pictures which will prove of interest to all. —Adver- tisement. | WEST SHORE NEWS] 1 I lot Sun Hatches Dozen Peeps on Public Dump| Marysvllle, Pa., Au_. 21. Mother! Nature has found a new and first class i aid, and one that will in a case of necessity, serve quite ably for a inotli 'er hen or her incubator, in the form | of a paste board box and the sun. ' Some time ago, one of Marysville's merchants, thinking some of his eggs had been spoiled, placed them in a pasteboard box and threw them on a | dump. Yesterday, a small boy, pass ing the dump, heard a weak little I peep," and he found twelve little I chickens. During the process if hatching, the i eggs had not been turned, and, as a result, the young chickens were in a very weak condition when hatched. All died within a short time, with the exception of two. BARBER PRICES GO TP Marysvllle, Pa.. Aug. 21. Sugar, flour, chicken feed, bacon, etc., are not the only thing to jump in price in Marysvllle since the beginning of the Kuropean struggle. JVlarysvllle barbers have bpgun to feel the high cost of living, and have issued a new price list, effective September 1, and "city prices" will be charged as fol- ( lows: Hair cut, 25 cents; hair singe, f 25: shampoo, 25; shave, 10; mas- i sage, 25;- neck shav., 5; mustache ' tr'm, 5; hot towels. 5; toilet water, 5; r hair tonic, 10; razor honing, 50. CARNIVAL AT MAKYSVILLE | Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 21. Marys- e vllle will have a big carnival under J the auspices of the Civic Club next J month. J CI,ASS PICNIC Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 21.—Mrs. John Rhlnehart's class of the United Evan gelical Church held a picnic at Hecton ( Mills, yesterday. t- FUNERAL OP JOHN H. RENTZEL J Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 21. Funeral t services of John H. Bentzel, a citizen a of this place for a good many years, who died in the Philadelphia Poly- j clinic Hospital on Tuesday were held r from his late home, 444 Hummel ave- f nue last evening at 8 o'clock. The t Rev. E. L. Manges, pastor of the lo cal Trinity Lutheran Church, offlciat- „ ed. Rurial took place this afternoon at 2.30 at the Mt. Zion Church Ceme tery in York county. Mr. Bentzel is survived by his wife, Susan, and two children, Irvin and Mrs. Joseph V. Heiges. WILL ASK FOR CHARTER Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 21.—Through I their solicitor. Scott S. Leiby, the I Marysville Men's Association will make application for a charter at the September session of Perry county 1 court. STOUGH CAMPAIGN MUSIC Enola, Pa., Aug. 21.—This evening Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will hold a porch meeting at the association . building at 7.30 o'clock. Ira P. Dean, of Harrisburg, will give an address on "The Necessity of Atonement." Stough campaign music will be rehearsed bj the members. CHII.D BRITTEN BY TERRIER New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 21. On Wednesday evening, Helen, the 4- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beckley, of Fourth street, was badly bitten on the cheek and fore head by a fox terrier belonging to Charles Leiby. The little girl was run ning across the street to play with some children when she was attacked by the dog who threw her to the pavement. A man passing in a buggy went to the child's assistance. FUNERAL OF MRS. COOK New Cumberland, Pa.. Aug. 21. A large number attended the funeral of Mrs. William Cook from Trinity United Brethren Church yesterday. The Rev. B. D. Rojohn officiated and the choir sang several selections. The Sunday school class of which she was a member attended in a body. The pallbearers were Herman Goodyear, Herford Getz, Sherman Megonnel, Bert Danner. William Weaver ai»d Charlie Parthemore. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 21. — ' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Negley an nounce the birth of a daughter, Eli nor Herr, Thursday, August 21. TEMPERANCE DAY AT OLIVET Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 21.—Yesterday was temperance day at the Mount Oli vet campmeeting. The Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, of Harrisburg, delivered a lecture on "The Devil in the Saddle." A platform meeting was in charge of Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Alice Hauck. of Mechanics burg. In the evening the Rev. J. J. Resch. of Harrisburg, preached the sermon. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.15 was in charge of Miss Hoopert. FREE CORNSOUP FOR ALL Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Aug. 21.—United Brethren Sunday school and Christian i Endeavor Societis will hold a Joint i picnic at Crows Landing, opposite i Millersburg, to-morrow, compliment ary to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George SM. Richter, returned missionaries 1 from Africa. Chicken cornsoup will be served free to all. PERRY FARMS SOLD Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Aug. 21. Frank T. Long, executor of Darius J. Long, at public sale Thursday sold "the Shumaker farm in Center, con ! tainlng 105 acres, to James Dum, of, EH'.ottsburg, for $6,100, and the Man- j sion farm, containing 200 acres, was bought by Frank T. Long for $8,925. BOY'B FIGHT ABOUT WAR Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 21.—Karl Hen sel, a 14-year-old son of Jacob Hen sol, a German, of near Dornsife, and Theorcore Zurskin, son of Michael Zurskln, got into an alternation about the war between the Kaiser and Czar, and it ended in a battle with stones and clubs for weapons. Young Hensel was nearly scalped, and both suffered many severe cuts and hrut3es. COMPLETING POWER HOUSE i Special to The Telegraph S.hlppensburg. Pa., Aug. 21.---Fin ishing touches are now being made to the power house of the C. ,fc S. rail way Company, a steam turbine will be used to generate electricity . The I machinery will be installed in the! 4 very near future. i YOUNGSTER CAUSES TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Small Boy, Match and Gasoline Form a Bad Combination Near Greencastle Special to The Telegraph Greencastle. Pa., Aug. 21. What might have proved a very disastrous fire occurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Aida Martin, near Greencastle. A 10-year-old son went to get some gasoline for his uncle's automobile from a five-gallon tank that stood In the wash house. When the child reached the tank ho struck a match to see how full It was and immediately there was an explosion that was heard for several miles. The boy made a miraculous escape, but the wash house, buggy shed and chicken houses were burned nnd the dwelling house considerably damaged. It was saved from entire destruction by the water tank on the attic burst ing. DEATH OF W. 11. CLEPPER By Associated Press Marietta, Aug. 21.—William H. Clepper, 62 years old, died yesterday from the effects of a stroke, sustained while preparing an address to be de livered at the Professor Albert Mem orial exercises next week, of which he was the promoter. He was a printer by profession, and an expert, work ing in different parts of the United States. He was a trustee of the Luth eran church at Maytown; charter member of Washington Camp. P. O. S. of A.; of the Union fire company, I.aneaster, and died in the house where he was born. HASTY WEDDING CEREMONY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Apg. 21. —Reuben C. Green and Mrs. Mary Shockey, both of Rouzervtlle, near Waynesboro, were married by Magistrate Frank Orr, Chambersburg. The magistrate was asked to tie the knot in double-quick time to en able the happy couple to catch a Waynesboro trolley then about to leave. It was a short order for the man of the law but in the race with electricity Cupid won out. They made the car and the magistrate his fee. RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Aug. 21.—Miss Lottie Dick, of South Baltimore street, who sustained an operation for the removal of a growth from her throat, returned to her home on Wednesday. The operation was successful. STINE-STAMBAUGH WEDDING Special to Ine Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 21. —Miss Carrie Stamhaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stambaugh, and Norman C. Stine, of Carlisle were united in marriage at the home of 'he bride, 423 South Frederick street, on Wed nesday evening at 9 o'clock in the presence of a few friends. The Rev. E. C. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren church officiated. 'BULLY-p> tu-bclax cured my CONSTIPATION —in 2 MINUT TU-80-LAX Cut out pills, castor oil, lax-1 ative water, salts, suppositories, etc. They rip and tear and weaken your system. Tu-80-Lax instead comes as a helping friend to you and to physicians, who have had to largely depend upon purga tives, suppositories or injections. Tu-80-Lax is a blessing to hu manity. It is immediate in action, and soothing and beneficial in ef fect. Administer it to a baby or an invalid, or to the strongest person without inconvenience or debilitating effect. In fact, Tu-80-Lax is the little school-master of the bowels it teaches them to act regularly. Tu-80-Lax at once appeals to physicians, because it is a new idea with real merit. Those who have tested it are giving it heartiest support. Tu-80-Lax simply empties the lower bowel without disturbing the function of any organ. It will appeal to i the home where it should always be kept for emergency. No traveler should start on a journey without a tube of Tu-80-Lax. Castor oil, salts, purgative waters and drastic cathartics must quickly give place to this remedial agent. It is clean, con venient, harmless. Sold by all up-to-date drug gists, or we will send you upon receipt of 25c a package by mail. TU-BO COMPANY 13th and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Distinctively Individual T|tenMA| THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE Men of die Service tell their comrades everywhereof I this distinctive smoke iccmQ). Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Joseph D. Keefer, 46 years old, died yesterday at Mount Gretna. He was formerly connected with the Metropolitan Insurance Com pany here and was in the drug busi ness many years. Leacok.—Walter Scott, 43 years old, died yesterday at the Lancaster (ieneral Hospital. He was a carpenter and contractor. He is survived by his wife and several children. Millersburg.—Mrs. Margaret Seld ers, 75 years old, wife of Henry Seid ers, of Lenkervllle, died early Thurs day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sciders 1 removed to this place only a month i i ago from Clayton. Delaware. The fu- , neral will take place Saturday after- > noon. Customers Take Notice ' Office and salesroom of National Cash Register Company, 105 Market street, will be closed all day Saturday, August 22, Saturday, August 29, Sat urday, September 5, and Monday, September 7 (Labor Day). Customers having payments falling due on these dates will please mail checks so they reach office on following day. N. It. Black, Sales Agent. Both phones.— ' Advertisement. BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE AT PENMAR MAY BE REBUILT Special to The Telegraph Wayneboro, Pa.. Aug. 21.~That the Blue Mountain House, which was de stroyed by fire last August will be re placed In the near future by a build ing of some sort, is considered cer tain. Messrs. Bond and Gibbons, les sees and managers of the hostelry at the time of its destruction, have been interviewed several times, but are re ticent about giving out ariything to the public. A force of about a dozen men has been sifting the ashes and carting away the ruin's for several weeks. HORSE DIES FROM LOCKJAW Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg. Pa., Aug. 21. R. L. Nes bit, hardware merchant, of South Bal timore street, lost a driving horse by death from lockjaw. The horse was valued at $175. AMFSEMEXTS Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park _ Commonwealth Band OF HARRISBURG ■ [Sunday, Aug. 23,2 P.M. I !/■ ~ V Photoplay To-day | A MILLION BID | A Five-Part Society Omnia VITAGRAPH | Broncho Billy's Fatal Day MARY PICKFOBD Subject, Muggsy's Sweetheart AMUSEMENTS I r * News of Harrisburg's Theaters The diving contests for both boys and girls at the Colonial Theater to-night ought to produce a load of fun. This will take the place of the usual coun try store. Joe Welch, who will be next week's headliner at the Orpheum, is ono of the funniest men in the show business. This is his first appearance in vaudeville in Harrisburg, although he has made many friends here as the comedian in big shows. The feature motion picture announc ed for the Colonial Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week is said to ... . i p Have You Entered To-night's Hiram on the rarm DIVING CONTESTS And St* Other Keith Act* FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Ilir , , . No Country Store To-nlßht, NEXT WEEKS 11I(» IJAUGH But I.oadi «** Fun With /uKa MONDAY, TUBSIIAYi WEDNESDAY JOE WELCH VAUDEVILLE'S STAR CHARAC- ROBERT EDESON TEH ARTIST , * PRICES i —IN— RSS2S. •St.'SS. a K "THE CALL OF THE NORTH" Children, every afternoon, 10c. In Five Heela The Million Dollar Mystery Shown First at This Theater Every Monday VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY THE BUTTERFLY A Masterpiece of Symbolism. SHORTY AND THE FORTUNE TELLER PATHE DAILY NEWS The Csar with his troops. The Knlser In a new role. French troops reach BelKlnm. British erolner peeks at New York. Admission 10c Children 5c Coming Saturday THE WOMAN OF MYSTERY A Drama of Dual Personality and Spirit Control. RALPH EMERSON DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 21 —Word reached Waynesboro yesterday an nouning the death of Ralph Emerson, of the Emerson-Brantlngham Com pany. at his home In Rockford, 111. Mr. Emerson was one of the members of the Emerson-Brantlngham firm here and was Bt> years of age. Burning Corn Pains Go! A Safe Sure Method You can't beat it Time has proved It's the best yet. Takes all the sting out of a sore corn. This marvel working remedy is Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. Contains no flesh eating caus tics. Lifts corns out by the roots; Leaves no scar. Don't experiment wlh plasters or salves, —they are but stop-gaps. Use Putnam's and clear oft every corn you have. It's safe and won't fail. 25c at all dealers every where, and at C. M. Forney's.—Adver tisement. AMUSEMENTS Continuous Dancing AT HERSHEY PARK Saturday Eve. Aug. 22nd RAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC I - I * > Paxtang Park Theater Playing High Class Vaudeville, Presents FREDO & PRIMROSE ; i In Bits of Musical Comedy ■ and— I Character Impersonations THE THREE KELOES Grotesque Acrobats and A Other A * Big Acts * Matinees Free to Children 1 AMUSEMENTS be one of the best pictures ever pro duced. It is a Lasky picture, featuring Robert Edeson, who, as a star in the big shows, lias made many friendu among Harrisburg theatergoers. The opening attraction at the newly decorated Majestic, will be Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's Daughter," a motion picture feature, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of next week. The Colonial has a number of excel lent bit? feature films booked for the near future, one of them, "Joseph in the I.and of jL,£ypt." will be presented the latter half of next week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers