SECOND SECTION FRIDAY EVENING, PAGES 9TO i 6 HA.RRISB CJR»G TEXjEGR-A.PH AUGUST 21, 1914. Avoid Danger of Blood Infection Get Your Blood Strong to Resist Daily Perils . A host of people have thanked their lucky star to have used R. S. S. for the blood instead of those dangerous drugs such as mercury, calomel, arsenic, etc. It Is an easy matter to get the blood poisoned from contact with disease germs. The}' lurk In almost everything we touch or handle and a slight scratch or skin abrasion is often the gate of entrance for a vast army of germs. If the blood is impure, if pimples, bolls, eczema or other eruptive conditions make the skin a danger spot use S. S. S. at once and fortify the system. Get your blood strong and full of red corpuscies to renew tissue health. Let S. S. S. keep down tendency of all germs to multiply and your skin will soon renew itself. These facts are explained in a beautiful book Just Issued and will be mailed free by The Swift Specific Co.. 110 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist but insist that you will have nothing else. For more detailed directions write the Medical Dept.. as suggested In circular around the bottle. Credit at all Department and Cash Stores I AT CASH PRICES Buy where you please. We pay the bill. Pay us a little each week. Call, write or phone. <SIORE ORDER sYs™> Yow CRtDfT Wh«r« Yov 'Afcrt It MARKET STHEtT DEI.I, PHONE 2748 R. Resorts BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. f O.N THE HISTORIC PIKE Bedford Springs Hotel Four fine gravel tennis courts. Sporty golf course. Daily open air concerts and dancing I-nrge. White Tile Swlm mliiK Pool; uhii Hot and Cold Mineral Water Hath* unit Curative Springs. Our own riding stables, livery, garage. Instructors In all sports H. E. BEMIS, Manager, —and— M. C. SWEENY. Asst. Mgr. Winters Hotel Royal Poinciana. Palm Beach. IDEAL FAMILY RESORT |, || —' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Avs.—SPACIOUS GROUNDS WITH TENNIS AND CRO QUET COURTS ADJOIN BEACH AND BOARDWALK. Only medium priced hotel where guests may go from house to surf in bathing attire without using streets, which i.s prohibited. Use of bath houses, with attendants to care for suits, is free. Metal beds. Running water in rooms. Fresh and sea water baths. public and private. Special rates. $1.50 to $t daily; $S to $17.50 weekly, including choice table supplied from own farm. \\hite service. Or chestra, ballroom. Booklet mailed upon request. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Mgr. I THE (iDarlboroKfljfffjfff I *'&knlKini v ATLANTIC Capacity 1100 400 Private Hath* ExquUitn reflm-d inuslr nlirht throughout the year. Two block* of ("Wan front, Holllnjr Chain, Honr-t-nck riding. Golf. Theatres nnd countloM amunenjcnts. Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITK A SONS COMPANY THE WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view, capacity 350- private baths. Running water in room; elevator; music. Special sls 00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS. HOTEL FRONTENAC trom Beach. The most popular section Between the two tumous piers, ciniri to all attractions; modern, high ciaas hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250 Will make very special terms of SB, $lO, j12.50. sls up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with whlt« tervlce; table supplied direct from farm pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W F. WATTS. REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repolishing. take It to SPRINGER -o<{ MARKET ST. —Bell Phone Diamond Netting anil Kngravlag. ELECTRIC WORK We do all kinds of electric work, but we make a specialty of conceal ing wires in homes. Guarantee no dirt and carpets all in place. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. \»HTH THIItn STREET Try Telegraph Want Ads. GANYMEDE GETS A DOG LICENSE HERE | Owner Tells Clerk How He Came to Give Hound Name of Olympian Cupbearer Ganymede yesterday got his 1914 dog license. Unlike his famous namesake who had a splendid pull, personally and politically, with these "higher up" on Olympus, Ganymede of this tale of the dog license bureau hasn't much in the way of lineage to boast of; his only claim for newspaper space to-day is the fact that his name is Ganymede, the way he came by it, and the fact that he got a license yesterday. As is pretty generally known, Gany mede, was the official cup-bearer on Olympus, had. as it were, the same job as the inodesi Johnny or Mary of to-day who carry the tin bucket and a dime to Joe's place on a hot night. Therein lies the cause for the christening of Ganymede as related yesterday by a proud owner. When "Gany" was very youthful and play ful his owner gave a little party, out along the old Pensy canal bank far from the modding crowd. Ganymede | was not yet named and his owner de- I cided 011 the spur of the moment to j make, the affair a christening party. ! Just what to call him was a puzzle! for awhile; then the christenee him- • self decided. Nearby was a tin buc-' ket, a 2-puart affair, and a dime. He went over took the kettle in his and started in the direction of Joe's place. (It really wasn't Joe's place, ' but that doesn't matter,) so they all chipped in and got together enough to get a full quart of the stuff; the! christening party was held; and Gany mede came into his own. Gangmede? Oh he's just a plain or- j dinary dog. a hound dog at that. 1 and as for lineage, well, that, as Mr. ; Kipling would say it is another story, j Strong Evidence Against Man Charged With Arson Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., Aug. 21. Frank j E. Gross has been held for court on 1 the charge of arson, the evidence be-1 fore Justice of the Peace Searer 1 against Gross was very damaging. The defendant was committed to jail without bail. State Fire Marshal Ryan found the interior of the dou-1 ble dwellinghouse of Gross, which 1 was on tire several days ago, sat urated throughout with oil. Dishes and other receptacles were found partly filled with oil and a. sprinkling! can, with which the oil was poured about the house, was found in a truck I patch nearby. The house was insured I for SI,SOO and the furniture was also Insured. Gross, who is a widower, sent his children away on a visit the night before the fire. African Missionary Speaks at Hillsdale Campmeeting Special to The Telegraph Middletown. Pa., Aug. 21.—Interest and attendance at the Hillsdale camp| is on the increase. The early morning! worship was conducted by the Rev. H. A. Smith, of Royalton. At 8 o'clock the prayer and praise service was in charge ot the Rev. I. H. Al bright, Ph. D., of Middletown. Thurs day was designated as Missionary) Day and the services were of a mis sionary character. At 10 o'clock a sermon on home missions was; preached by the Rev. O. G. Romig, of Hershey. At 2.80 the service was in charge! of representatives of the Women's Missionary Association. The speaker! was the Rev. George M. Richter, of Halifax, a returned missionary from Africa. German Cruiser Loots Gold in Canadian Bank Special to The Telegraph Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 21.—Grand Trunk Pacific officials received a re port late this afternoon that the Ger man cruiser Nurnberg entered the harbor of Prince Rupert, B. C., filled i her bunkers with coal from the Grand | Trunk Pacific Railway supply, took all ' the gold in the banks there and quietly j sailed away. A wireless message has been re- I reived at Can couver ordering the ; Rainbow and one of the submarines j to Prince Rupert. MERCHANTS TAKE NOTICE Offices and sales room of National Cash Register Company, 105 Market street, will be closed all day Saturday August 22, Saturday August 29, Satu urda.v September 5, and Monday Sep tember 7 (Labor Day). Customers having paj-ments falling due on these dates will please mail checks so they reach office on following day. N. R. BLACK, Both Phones. Sales Agent. AT THE PHOTOPLAY Anita Stuart to-day will be seen in "The Million Bid," a five-reel Vita graph drama of unusual interest. This film was used to open the Vitagraph Theater in New York and ran for over 100 performances. The story tells of a young girl whoee money-loving ! mother takes her abroad in order to ; separate her from a young doctor j whom the girl loves. While away they I meet an Australian millionaire, whom the mother thinks would make a de sirable son-in-law. The daughter at first refuses the millionaire, but, being persuaded that the doctor has for gotten her, the girl finally consents to become the Australian's wife in name > only. The honeymoon is spent on the | young coupe's yacht. There is a col lision in a fog and the yacht is wrecked. The young wife is rescued by a large steamer and is brought to America. Her husband, who in the wreck received a severe blow on the head which completely destroys his memory, is picked up by some French fishermen. Later the wife again meets 1 'he young doctor, now a famous brain specialist, and she, believing her hus band to be dead, marries th«? doctor. A few years later her first husband comes for an operation to restore his lost memory. The young wife rec ognizes him and begs her second hus band not to perform the operation, but he, not knowing the truth, insists on doing so. The operation, however, proves fatal to the Australian and he dies, leaving the young wife to her happiness with the man she adores.— Advertisement. EBENGZER PICNIC I Halifax, Pa., Aug. 21. Ebenezer | United Brethren Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society will hold ; a picnic and festival in Biever's grove, two miles from Halifax, on Saturday | evening, September o. 1 Day More! 1 Day More! To-morrow Is the End This has been a great week—a great week for us and a great week for our friends and customers in this community. Once more we have demonstrated in characteristic DOUTRICH fashion that when we say "clearance" we mean clearance, without regard to such considerations as price or profit. & Central Penna. has shown its appreciation. The selling has been heavy---so heavy that our stock has been greatly thinned. But once more we close up the ranks once more-were-arrange this corps of clearance bargains for the final day of all. / All distinctions of price has been wiped out We have here Suits, one or two of a lot that sold at $30.00 that will be closed out at $18.75. A few that sold at $25.00 that will be closed out at $14.75. Others one of a lot that sold at $20.00 for the last <M f\ HtZ day of the DOUTRICH Mid-Summer Sale, at O ALL OTHERS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: sls Suits $10.75 S2O Suits $14.75 $25 Suits $18.75 S3O Suits $21.75 Reductions just as decisive apply to-morrow throughout the store— in Boys' Clothes, in Shirts, in Trousers, in Raincoats, in Neckwear, Etc. Sale Closes at 10.30 P. M. To=morrow T n Is IuTN Aiwaysßeliame U 304 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. J. P. Morgan and McAdoo Confer on Gold Supply Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Aug. 21. J. P. Morgan, accompanied by William Por ter, vice-president of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., arrived in Washington yesterday and went im mediately from the railroad station to the Treasury Department, where they were in conference for an hour and a half with Secretary McAdoo. The principal object of Mr. Mor gan's visit to Washington was to dis cuss with Secretary McAdoo and the Federal Reserve Board the means of conserving the gold supply of the United States. Europe Is demanding gold for all debts owing there by Americans and bankers are beginning to feel the pressure of the demand and are making efforts to meet the drain on their gold. Every resource is be ing employed among American bank ers to save the gold on hand. It was said at the Treasury after Mr. Mor gan's visit that, so far as the control of the situation of the influence of the creditor class in the matter of the demand for gold in liquidating obli gations may be concerned, the Treas ury Department is helpless. The gov ernment can only assist by using cur ! rency everywhere possible in place of gold, so as to help maintain the supply to the banks. The policy of the administration is to expedite the shipment of our grain to Europe and thus pay maturing debt with wheat. In this way, it is contended, gold will be kept at home and every obligation met fully within a few weeks. The estimate is that in the next ninety days there will be come due $130,000,000, whtchc Ameri can bankers insist should be paid in gold. The administration estimate is that within the same period the United States, if its commerce over the Atlantic is restored, will put Europe in our debt to a much larger amount. ' In the meantime, it was said, it was financial wisdom to keep our large gold supply unreduced if possible. It is understood that a tentative plan of relief was agreed on, but treasury officials declined to furnish any de tails. A number of good country places are advertised for rent In this issue of the Telegraph. Turn to the Want Ad page now. Americans on Vessel Which Was Hit by Shell Special to The Telegraph Halifax, N. S.. Aug. 21. —More than fifty American citizens, hurrying back to their native land, their holiday trips in England cut short by the outbreak of war, arrived here to-day on board the Allan liner Mongolian, reporting exciting times. The Allan liner was making her way up the Mersey river, August 5, to load freight at Liverpool for Halifax. Due to a misunderstanding at one of the river forts a shot Intended to stop a Norwegian bark which did not have her colors flying was fired at the Mon golian, which had been passed by the \ authorities and was flying signals to that effect. The shell struck the Mongolian in the forepeak and passed through the starboard side and out of the portside. Fortunately the gunner's altn was low. Had the shell struck the Mongolian ten fete higher it would have passed through her forecastle. In which were a number of the crew, off duty at the time. It was not until four days later that the Mongolina's damaged plates were property replaced and she was able to nut to sea. Kaiser to Sheath Sword Only With Great Victory London, Aug. 21.—A Marconi wire less message from Berlin tells of the German emperor's farewell address to the first regiment of foot guards. They had assembled, the emperor said, to pray that the German arms might be blessed, so that they should be able to keep flying the flag af the father land over the envy of its enemies, even if this entailed the sacrificing of the last drop of German blood. The sword which he had allowed to remain In Its sheath decade after dec ade, and which he now drew, must de cide. He declared it could not be sheathed again without victory and honor. This war found the nation trusting In Alighty God aand remem bering the glorious days of old. The commander of the regiment re newed the oath of loyalty and pro claimed the regiment's unquenchable thirst for victory. Daniels Orders Speed on New Shipways Work Washington. D. C.. Aug. 21.—Secre tary of the Navy Daniels announced to-day that order had been Issued to i speed the work on the construction of the shipways in the Philadelphia navy I yard. The situation, he said, made It nec- i essary for the building of the Mau- < meak, a transport, awarded to the 1 Philadelphia navy yard, without the slightest delay. This will require an < additional force at the yard. I CASTORIA For'lnfantsand Children. Bears tne _ The Kind You Hhve Alwajs Bought Sign o a f ture AT PAXTANG One of the many vaudeville features of the week that every one who ap preciates this sort of entertainment should see is Fredo and Primrose at the Paxtang Park Theater. These two musical comedy favorites present one of those classy littlo offerings in which they sing selections from the leading musical successes and introduce sev eral character studies of well-known types. The impersonations are re markably clever and their singing above the average. The rest of the bill makes a particularly pleasing sum mer entertainment. No place of amusement in this locality is quite so comfortable these warm evenings as the big open-air theater at Paxtang. No matter how large the crowd, one never feels that sense of suffocation that one feels in an enclosed building in warm weather. There- is a certain satisfaction in being able to sit out a performance comfortably and at the same time get the wholesome benefit of the cool country air. FORTY WORKMEN KILLF.D IN CUSTOM HOUSE COLLAPSE Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Aug. 21. —Forty Rrltlsh and American workmen were killed yesterday In the collapse of the new concrete custom house at Celba, Honduras, according to a dispath to the State Department. D. G. Klodt, formerly of San An tonio, Texas, was the only name given of those killed. Many workmen were buried under the ruins and smothered, i A fire enveloped the structure after its collapse. No further details were given. Business Locals i FOOD COST INVESTIGATION I Whether the war Is responsible for) the high price of food or the spec* ulator remains to be proved, but the fact remains that the best 25-cent noonday luncheon In the city remains the same In quality and price at the Court Dairy Lunch, John H. Monger, proprietor. Court and Strawberry avenues. STERLING TIRE REPAIRS We have told you that the name ol "Sterling" on a tire repair job standi for the same thing as Sterling on qual ity silverware. It is our guarantee thai the job Is the highest excellence In vulcanizing. To prove It we solicit your next blowout or repair Job on tires or tubing. Sterling Auto Tir« Company, 1451 Zarker street. OIL AND TRUTH Will get uppermost at last. Peopl« are beginning to understand that out automatic price system of selling fur nlture is as low as the usual "sale" methods, and the advantage Is thai our automatic method of pricing is In effect throughout the year. The re sult Is highest grade furniture at th« lowest possible price. Goldsmith's, 206 Walnut and 209 Locust streets. 1 > imni'iiaiim Mon-tcteaay Toilet Cream keeps tbe aKln soft and velvety In rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 3 Sc. GOUUA9 DRUG ITOMI 16 N. Third m. and P. H. R. SUtIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers