10 Attractions For To-morrow i n Pure Food Groceries J Arrivals in Table Delicacies ftl le ves ' Pomeroy & Stewart grocery section in the Basement offers a great list of good food groceries for to-morrow. • I Close of Among the table delicacies are to be found some very choice arrivals, including O boiled ham, country cured dried beef and whiting fish. Furniture Scll.o ° ur new meat slicin K machine cuts meats of all kinds to any desired thinness. Choice new stringless beans, No. 3 cans. Table Delicacies Special Prices That Rule This Month Only s P e , cial can •• • • Country cured dried beef. *4 lb 10<! r tancy Shoe Peg corn. Special, 3 cans, 25? Boiled "ham, sliced fresh, lb 30? Many homes have been beautified by furniture from Pike Lake Early June peas, 2 cans .. .2,1? Lebanon bologna, lb 25? this August Sale, and with four days remaining to buy good C hoice asparagus in tall tins. 2 cans .. 25? Sugar-cured bacon, sliced, lb 28? furniture at August prices there is Still time for all who Richardson & Robbins chicken broth; 13- Cream cheese, lb 25? hnvp rlf>lnvf»rl tn nriSfit hv thp attractive values ounce cans. Lach . 10? Minced ham, lb 20? t i "i If < . 1 , c . Mayflower Baked beans, in sauce; No. 3 Sea Gull sardines in mustard 1 r><> $15.00 mahogany bureaus, chiffoniers and princess dressers. August Sale . ' ' ' • r,trt vjun sardines in musiara ........ 1 «? rri<-e sio.j>s cans. Lach 13? Fancy Cohoe salmon steak, V 2 lb. can, 13? $18.50 golden oak mahogany and birds-eye maple bureaus, chiffoniers Moss Rose baked beans, picnic size. Can. 5? Kippered Herrintr in oval cans in* and princess dressers. August Sale price $13.05 0 . ■ , , . ~ ..* . <«» L. „ ' ' iiciimg in oval cans I\j<r BRASS HEPS AND MATTRESSES 5? chocolate, j lb. cakes 13? Ocean Whiting fish, 10-lb. pails 65? $10.50 Brass Beds. August Sale price SH.OS Diamond Crystal salt, large sacks ... 20? High Grade Coffees $15.00 Brass Beds. August Rale price $10.05 Eagle flour, 12-lb. sacks 30? n oT r< ce IL _ $17.50 Brass Beds. August Sale price $.2,05 PriHp rieanspr f\ cans **• ® J- Coffee ,Ib., 20?; 5 lbs 00? $19.50 Brass Beds. August Sale price SM.OS »wms rriae Cleanser. 0 cans Banquet coffee lb to* $5.50 Felt Mattresses. August Sale price $3.05 Swifts Borax Soap, 10 cakes 30? S y. $9.50 Felt Mattresses. August Sale price 50.05 , r.XCe!sior coffee, lb 35? $14.50 Silk Floss. August Sale price $10.05 rsreaKtast roods "Our Favorite" tea, lb 45? TVRKISH ROCKERS Post Toasties, 3 packages 25? Orange Pekoe tea, lb 030 !JH2 J ur , k , is . h * oc , kerß - August Sale price $8.05 Postum cereal, large package 21? Senate blend tea $16.50 Turkish Rockers. August Sale price $12.50 /- i .« <* [T ociwic uichu ita o«>? SAMPLE SI'ITES REDUCED r^ fa ? e 111 package 12? Pure Cocoa, lb., 15?; 2 lbs 28? $290.00 ten-piece mahogany dining room suite. August Sale price, $105.00 Quaker corn llakes 6? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Bosement. $206.50 ten-piece mahogany dining room suite. August Sale price. $130.00 $90.00 two-piece mahogany buffet and china closet. August Sale price, $50.00 " $288.00 four-piece Sheraton mahogany bedroom suite consisting of dresser, chiffonier, bed and toilet table. August Sale price SIOO.OO \\T *ll /""M /""* ±. ' ATT t __ _ $298.00 four-piece Circassian walnut bedroom suite, consisting of bureau, W0 11 Y OUf Iw'UXlflinS A Hf\fl H f* vVfll ct r»f chiffonier. Princess dresser and bed. August Sale price SIOB.OO llllidOUl UC V V illdl Ol Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. r-v * « at Small Cost p ussy Willow Silk »*.» Now that the Fall season is near at hand » . . * o d v O- * it is time to look to the cleaning of your cur- ne%v arnva ' In °»r Silk Waist section is tains at windows and doorways. an exceptional garment in black and white •Mfi Our upholstery department is equipped to Pussy Willow Silk, of luxurious quality The I do this work efficiently, and at small cost. cuffs and collar are finished with Benealine I I Full length curtains are cleaned at. nair. 75* _:ii. f , f , . .. . s P wlth ■» j | Write or phone, and our delivery service pe finishes the front. Yp" I will call at vour home. a " sizes $5.05 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. / Plushes Velours ~~ ~ Sailors. Turbans and the new large hats. An ad- w V mw V» -it A. vance showing of 500 FalUtyUs. VtrVWiTO\\^V AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS DON'T MISS THE GREAT MIDDLETOWN FAIR AUGUST 25, 26, 27, 28, 1914 BIG POULTRY EXHIBIT GREAT ART DISPLAY FREE VAUDEVILLE DAILY \ GREATLY ENLARGED MIDWAY A DAY AND Tuesday, Children's Day—handsome silver and bronze medals in Athletic Contests—Racing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Big Fireworks Display and Midway Attractions Every Night Excellent train service to and from all towns on Pennsylvania railroad and Philadelphia and Reading. Street railway service between Harris burg and Middletown every ten minutes. ADMISSION—Day, 25c; Night, 10c A. L. Erb, Prest. F. B. Stayman, Secy. » 7 St* th« Million Dollar Mytlerr First Shown at Thin House on Monday. VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY THE TRAGEDY The story of a wife's deceit and a husband's Jealously. FALSE GODS 2-fteel American. OUR MUTUAL GIRL She Plays the Detective This Week. PATHE DAILY NEWS ' 1000 Feet of War News and Pictures. COMING—TO-MORROW ADMISSION 10? CHILDREN IN THE HANDS OF THE LONDON CROOKS i ■» HOME OF THE I'MVEKSAiaBBBHSJ T>aUcc lUaUx 333 ZT rlloh Fraier and Millie Rrinht. Win. Shay and Violet Merse- Eclnlr - reels. reau In "When the Heart ... , „ ... , Calls." Imp. 2 reels. \ I vlan Present! and Charles De Forres! in Crystal split Frnncls Ford and Grace Tun reel. Their Pnrenis' Kids. ard in Powers dim. "The Charlies' Toothnche. Man of Her Choice." First Run in Harrisburg of Shubert, Brady, Spooner and Famous Player Films. Admission Adults, 10c Children 5c One Wonderful Night The FRANCIS X BUSHMAN—Ladies' World Magazine Serial. Will be shown to-day in conjunction with our regular program. This wonderful feature has-been witnessed by hundreds at our last evening's performance, and owing to the delay in express delivery, has been held over for another day's showing. All return tickets received by our patrons yesterday will be good for admission to-day. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY WEDNESDAY EVENING HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 26, 1914. MARRIED AT NORTHUMBERLAND Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Aug. 26.—Miss Min nie E. Brobst, a graduate of Bucknell University, and Professor Alvah R. McLaughlin, of the Presbyterian Col lege of Theology, Clinton, S. C., were married in the Presbyterian Church at Northumberland yesterday by the Rev. Arthur Llewellyn. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brobst, of Sunbury. STORK BUSY AT SUNBURY Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 26.—The stork was rather busy in.Sunbury Tuesday, August 25, the following births being announced: A son to Mr. and Mrs. W. Kay Fetter; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moorehead; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore MvKinney. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park Theater TO-NIGHT ADGTE AND HER 1A AFRICAN in LIONS Bessie Le Count IMITATIONS —AND— -4 Other Select Acts 4 SEE THE LIONS FED % Friday Evening and Thursday and Saturday Matinees FUNERAL OF MRS. SPONSLER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Auk. 26. —This morning funeral services of Mrs. Annie E. Sponsler, wife of Captain J. S. Sponsler were held at her late home in Silver Spring township, be tween New Kingston and Mechanics burg. Burial was made in the Kutz Church Cemetery. Mrs. Sponsler was 77 years old and is survived by her hushand and these children: Mrs. Charles Nelbert, of Silver Spring township; John, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Julia Thumma, of Mechanics burg; also twenty-nine grandchildren, a sister, Miss Mary Dull, of Carlisle, and brother, John Dull, of lowa. APPOINTED TO SCHOLARSHIP Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 26. —Frederick J. Byrod. Jr., of Sunbury, was to-day appointed to a scholarship in the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Arts at Philadelphia. He is a graduate of the Sunbury High School. The recommendation was made by United States Senator Boies Penrose. DANCED LIKE WILD MEN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 26.—When a live electric wire fell on the smoke stack of a steam concrete mixer at Watsontown, fifteen Italians, who had hold of it, suffered severe shocks. They danced around like wild men, and their foreman declared that he thought they had all gone crazy at the same time. None was seriously hurt. AMUSEMENTS SEASON OPENING OF THE MA J E STIC THU..FRI., SAT.,AUG. 27,28,29 Annette Kellermann WITH FORM DIVINE —ln the— Spectacular Pictorial Triumph NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER Thin Henffnflniinl burrrmi. T«rlve <l2l Week* at ihr Globe Theater, X. V. 3 Performanee* Itnllj-, 2.30, 7.18, ». Prloem All Performance*. 25c I Gallery. I Be. JOE WELCH „,h,™ , "THE CALL OF THE NORTH" Surrounded By AN EXCELLENT BILL T "'""""""" Including THIRBDAV. FRIDAY. SATIIIDAV THE ALEXANDER KIDS A Biblical Mmlrrplrrr LEIOiITNER nnil JOItDOX _ Joseph in the On Thi>ra<tny afternoon MUII Rorhm nil I ulvp n hrnltb nn.l beauty talk / _ J _ / L _,,_ X K. no ram ..Iter (bp matin**-. LtCLfIQ. Of H,g\pt Bride Shop Next Week VALDEVILLE TOO TESTIMONIAL FOR PIANIST Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 26.—Miss Emma Ruch, of Mechanicsburg, who has been camping at Williams Grove during the summer, was presented with a hand painted china toilet set in recognition of her services as pian ist at the Sunday school and song service by the association. The pre sentation speech was made by C. N Williams. A gift of sll was also made to the Rev. J. R. Shlpe, of Me chanicsburg, for services rendered, and a vote of thanks to Mrs. Alice S. Hauck for contribution to the support of the association. WILL SAIL FOR HOME • Special to The Telegraph • Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Jesse B. Fisher received a letter yes terday morning from her sister, Mrs. M. E. Lowe, dated London, Eng., Aug. 13, saying that she and daughter. Miss Caroline Lowe, would sail from Liver pool for Montreal the -eighteenth in stant, via the Cunard line Audania, and expected to reach home about September 1. Mrs. Lowe and daugh ter were in the crush in Paris at the time that the war broke out. CHARLES HAINES RELEASED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 26.—Charles Haines, held for a further hearing in the case of the death of a man named Null, who was found on the rocky shore near the county river bridge, and who died from his injuries, has been discharged from custody. No evidence could be produced to con nect Haines with the injuries of the man that resulted in his death two days later. SNAKE ON GIRL'S FACE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 26.—Miss Vio let Ryman, Berwick, while on a visit to Mountain Grove, fell asleep on a couch, to be awakened by a three foot hlacksnake crawling over her face. Her screams attracted Edward Hutton, who killed it. How the rep tile got in the house is a mystery. GODSEND TO COAL DIGGERS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 26.—The Sus quehanna river, which was up three feet, has fallen to normal. Great quan tities of coal were washed down the stream, which owners of coal dredges say will mean much money to them. BRUMBAUGH PISSES THIN WOK Predicts Sweeping Republican Vic tory in the Fall; to Talk at Pittsburgh . Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republi can nominee for Governor, passed through Harrlsburg early this morn ing on the Pennsylvania Railroad and will speak this evening with Senator Penrose and all the other candidates on the Republican State ticket at a mass meeting in Pittsburgh, im mediately after the adjournment of the Republican State committee, which will assemble at 7.30 o'clock in the auditorium. Dr. Brumbaugh was ac companied by James S. Hiatt, who was secretary of the citizens' committee which urged his nomination for the governorship. In splendid spirits and with a thor oughly bronzed complexion, after an outing in the Maine woods and a tour of New England, Dr. Brumbaugh re turned home by motor car late the evening before and was yesterday busy looking after private correspondence and in dictating addresses which he will be called to make within the next few days. - "I have received reports from every section of Pennsylvania," remarked Dr. Brumbaugh when he was asked to comment upon the political situation, "and they all Indicate a sweeping Re publican victory in the Fall. Condi tions in every county, it would appear, justify this prediction." He desired to reserve all expressions upon political issues until he shall have had an opportunity to address the opening meeting of the campaign in Pittsburgh this evening. Dr. Brumbaugh will devote to-day and part of to-morrow to accepting invitations to visit a number of indus trial establishments in Pittsburgh, Homestead, Carnegie and neighboring localities. He will be the recipient of a great demonstration by his former neighbors in Huntingdon on Friday, including a mass meeting in the even ing, where he will make an address. He plans to attend the Moyer family reunion at Perkasie, Bucks county, next Saturday morning, and from there he will to go Fogelsville, where Senator Penrose and the other Repub lican candidates will also address the Lehigh county Republican committee. HARDMAN PIANOS Official p'jnn of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Used and endorsed by the world's greatest mu sicians. Investigate. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA "THE TRAGEDY OK ROOM 17" Elsie and Amy Bertrand were two orphan sisters. Amy went to a distant part of the country to earn hor liveli hood, while Elsie became engaged to a wealthy young Count. Amy met a young civil engineer, Al fred Mason, to whom she gave her love. A baby was born to them. Alfred went to the Congo. He had not been away long, when Amy received a message stating that Alfred had died from the tropical fever. Feeling that death was near, Amy sent for her sister Elsie, who immedi ately came to her. Returning to her home. Elsie was married to the Count. The asylum was destroyed by fire, and all the children but one had been claimed. Elsie sought Dr. Firth, only to learn that he had Just given the infant to a man named Bunting, a notorious child stealer. The suspense was telling on Elsie, and her husband decided to take her to L,ugano, to regain her health. As they were about to start she re ceived a telegram from the detective announcing the recovery of the child. She replied, instructing him to meet her with the infant at Heveltia Hotel, near Lugano. The afternoon of Elsie's and her hus band's arrival, while sitting in the hotel.lobby, the Count became acquaint ed with an old guest. The elderly man, noticing the number of the key to the room which the Count had been assign ed, No. 17. appeared surprised. Forty years ago the Countess of Chalant visited the hotel. While there she met and fell In love with a young nobleman. Count Chalant arrived unexpectedly one night and went directly to her room—lt was empty—the sound of a kiss came from the room opposite— room 17. The Count peered through the keyhole, saw his wife in the arms of the voung nobleman. In a rage he bat tered down the door, rushed in and shot them both. Count Charles was so absorbed in the tale he did not notice a man carrying a child enter the hotel, nor did he see his wife follow the stranger up stairs. When the story was finished he was surprised to find her gone. Arising in haste, he ran to her room. No. 17. It was empty, but he heard the sound of kisses coming from the opposite room. Trembling in rage, he grasped his re volver, bounded into the room, only to see his wife kissing a baby. He calmed down. Elsie explained about her sister and the child; then, in troducing the detective, told of his work. . , The Count adopted the child, banish ed jealousv from his mind, and thus what might have been a second tragedy of room No. 17 was averted, and turned to happiness.—Advertisement. EVEN THOUGH YOU may have neither lost nor found an article to-day, you will do so sooner or later. Then remember to use a TELEGRAPH WANT AD. PAXTANG PARK One of the most interesting features of Adgle's engagement at Paxtang Park will be the feeding of the lions before the audience. This interesting addition to Adgie's regular perform ance will take place on Thursday and Saturday matinees for the benefit of the children, and on Friday evening for the benefit of the grown-ups. One hun dred pounds»of raw beef Is required for a single meal for the big fellows. Adgle savs her pets are very particular about their food and wll only eat meat that Is strictly fresh. She also claims that her park en gagement is a particularly hard one, from the fact that the cages are so placed on the stage that during the dav (be lions can look out at the trees and fields. This makes them very much dissatisfied with being confined In their dens, and they get restless and vicious. Every now and then thev can hear one of the park deer bleating and every one of the big brutes is on his feet, pacing up and down the cage and sniffling the air for what would be their riuarry were they at liberty.—Ad vertisement. NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26.—A tem porary organization of a company to be known as the Waynesboro Lawn Mower Company was effected at a meeting In the office of Omwake & Davison, as fqllows: President, W. R. Snively; secretary, R. E. Stouffer; treasurer, W. H. Gelbach; solicitors, Omwake & Davison. The company will begin operations with a capital of $5,000. LIVERYMAN VERY ILL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26. An other complication has been added to the Illness of Liveryman Harold Coon. His hand, which is affected with blood poisoning. Is better to-day, hut pleur isy has developed in his side. H" I suffers much from the latter and hy l podermics are usea w lossen the pain. WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper va cation periods, without proper atten tion to diet and exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are tha most common causes. al most any kind may produce it,'#foma diseases, like the grip, will cause neu rasthenia. So also will a severe shook, Intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-senslttve ness, Irritability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nau sea. The treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed toward build ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit In many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anaemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenia patients. Is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y., if you mention this pa per.—Advertisement. 'TU-80-LAX CONSTIPATION in 2 MINUTES - This is the story that women folks as well as men folks are tell ing each other. "TU-80-LAX" is especially beneficial and desirable for the gentler sex. Their (felicate organ ism is stich that cathartics and strong purgatives cause irrita tion ,bearing down pains, and general debility. TU-80-LAX seems to invigorate all the vital organs It cleanses the lower bowel thoroughly and pleasantly. It seems to invite all the undigest ed food in the stomach through the intestines witiWit any discomfort. By its beneficial effect—the lazy liver is awakened to new activity, so that bilious ness. Jaunders and sallow com plexions are no longer a terror to women who use TU-80-LAX. Probably more than 1,000 homes in Philadelphia to-day have discarded purgatives of all sorts and depend upon TU-80-LAX. They have discovered that taking medicine in the mouth to pass through the stomach and intes tines to remove a little obstruc tion in the lower bowel is as an tiquated as the "Tallow Dip." TU-80-LAX is a laxative oint ment that immediately dissolves the hardened substances in 2 MINUTES and gives a thorough evacuation of the lower bowel by removing the refuse and poison from the system ,the blood be comes enriched digestion is stimulated, the liver is made ac tive and the whole body be comes stronger. Remember you can carry TU BO-LAX around in your pocket, and can get the relief desired at any time. Your druggist can furnish you the TU-80-LAX, or we will send you upon receipt of 25 cents a package by mail. TU-BO COMPANY 13th and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. fIF— —iHi SlFlf?-—, i n it^ THE | Harrisburg Academy To educate and develop young HI men along the line of sound | y scholarship and genuine man rji liness is our business. Our ays- i I tem provides: A full day ses- I | sion; small classes with atten- U tlon to the Individual pupil; in experienced masters; «u per il vised study periods; wholesome R associates; Ideal environment nj and good athletic facilities, nj For Information about tt>« [j I Day School, Boarding Schoo'-Jl I School for Small Boya at U Summer Coaching School, rj munlcate with Headmaster, B M Arthur E. Brown, Post Office I | Box 617. Bell Phone 1371 J. | Summer Tutoring School f 1 August Srd to September 11th. | □IsSSJBISSIDtSBESCIusaxUniSMMI Business Locals 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 li vulcanizing. To prove it we solid vour next blowout or repair Job ol tires or iublng. Sterling Auto Tin Company, 1461 Zarker street. FOOD COST INVESTIGATION Whether the war is responsible foj the high price of food or the spec ulator remains to be proved, but th« fact remains that the best 25-cen' noonday luncheon In the city remalm the same In quality and price at th« Court Dairy Lunch. John H. Monger proprietor, Court and Strawberrj avenues.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers