12 f . y S\*. Y r .in riltl ~,i Tickets for the benefit game at Island Park To-morrow afternoon, to aid the Red (£\* r r j ii-inA dJVV^rV^TIYWA^CU Cross fund in the European war, on sale in the Men's Wear Section, Street Floor. This dLA\>VSX&, YCfITXtfITOuT<2WUVC(Wa ' is a worthy cause and the tickets should have a ready sale. Tickets sell for only 25c. v Clearing Shelves and Counters of Summer Merchandise Promises Rare Savings For Friday Morning' ——————■ Wash Fabrics Reduced Corset Covers Lace Collars Scarfs and Shams Drapery Specials No Friday Morning Remnants of wash goods, in Nainsook corset covers; embroid- Imported lace collars in white and $1.50 Japanese drawn work scarfs, 12V?c remnants of silkoline in a o • 1 O r\ lengths from 2to 6 yards, lawns, erv insertion and embroidery edge ecru; values tip to 50c. Special Fri- shams and centerpieces; lace trim- variety of colors; 36 inches wide, bpecials bent C. crepes, voile. Silk and cotton mulls trimmed. Special Friday morning day morning only 25* mod. Special Friday morning only, j Spec a r,t a ) morning on \, \ ar<^ D., or Mail or Tele- onlv HALF PRICE. Nainsook Gowns ors-'vahi^toVsc 8 SpecfopFV dal $1.98 handmade drawn work table I . allfl st " pcr j , °. d -° ors, \aiues 10 special i riaay vwvi in. scrim; heavy quality. Special Fri- - morning only 15* cm ers an ou Sl am. ~x. morning only, yard 5* pilUliCVyi{J. floral designs and corded stripes, 38 mono sleeves; embroidery edge and . ches square. Special Friday morn- i , ■ J inches wide. Special Friday morn- ribbon trims neck and sleeves. Reg- Face and net fischus and collars j ng on ]y 98* $1.6.i linen couch covers; plain d , , ing only, yard ular price 50c. Special Friday morn- m a large range of styles; values to , center with red and blue " c >jders. $20.00, $25.00, and ■ ing..- ..35* SI.OO. Special Friday morning only, White Goods Reduced Special Friday morning only, $1.39 . « m • one Silk and cotton ratine; light or.* Dives, Poineroy & Stewart, Third Floor. $35.00 Suits TOr JMISSeS blue, reseda, light grey and maise. Infants' Slips A \2 x /zc nainsook, checked dimity J c 11 \\T , yarn ... w /4^ Small women and young ladies 25c to 39c crepes and imported g ia , f riday morning , and figured designs; values up to i 6c and 17c white goods, includ- 25c bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36 who are able to wear a Misses Suit voiles; white ground and colored m .j r , c i; nP . inches, embroidered. Special F'ri will be given a rare opportunity to- woven stripes; also dark grounds. 49* '. ' ' '. ' ! day morning 10* • ;, ♦i,.niif« Pom Special Friday morning only, yard. Infants' long nainsook skirts; f .. cial Friday morning only, yard, 8* morrow morn.ng m the D,ves,Pom- - H* bunch tucks and plain hem trimmed! Insertions and Veils . Me bleached Pillow Cases, 45*36 eroy & Stewart Suit Department, Snecial Friday morning .. ..2.1* . . . -5c flaxon, shirting madras and inches, hemstitched and embroider when upward of 25 suits from our 25c marquisette m white grounds ' 1 • ,; u , ! !'? l sert ' ons ""M" 0 ' 1 Persian lawns., Special Friday morn- e d. Special Friday morning, 29* regular S2O to $35 lines willj»e dis- woven'ftripes" Special Fri Messaline Petticoats morning only.°yard .! .. 7." 3* inR ° nly ' yard P ° ,ner ° y * St6Wart ' Str' morning only, yard 10* ment represents the highest type of daylnoi yard . .. and none exchanged. Regular price - * - * Mc serge; 36 inches wide. Special stvle and workmanship. In green, ' ' $1.95. Special Friday morning, 9.>* Silk neck cords, with tassels in White Crepes Friday morning, yard 35* . r;„ yk;io u 12j/£c voiles in white grounds and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. a 'l the wanted colors, values to 15c. , . .......... tan. mahogany. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 34 co]o £ d stripcg< * Special Fri . Special Friday morning only . . 10* 2oc fancy white crepes for waists a9c mixed suiting; 54 inches wide. and 36. dav morning, yard 5* I*r » TI JI . . and dresses. Special F'riday morn- Special Friday morning, yard, 25# mornint' 3 'on 1 v °" 111 ° fr ° W $5.75 15c crinkle seersucker in helio, Toilet Goods Women S Handkerchiefs ing only, yard 10*. 85c navy storm serge ;48 inches Dives. Pomeroy & 'st'ewaVt,' Second Floor. blue, pink and brown Special Fri- r Hvmctus Talcum p owder . w^l°^ H Jl° !\ S I\^^!< crcl^e f s L ongc l ot h and Voile widc " S^ cinl '»°rning, yd., . day morning only, yard wial Frirlav momin? lOtf witn cable borders, worth sc. Spe- Gs* .. c •, r vi Special I nday mo t " cial Friday morning only, 3 for 10* $1.39 English longcloth; 10 yards __ ~_ , $1.25 and $1.50 House >CC ' % 50c Hind ' S *" d A, - raond Women's initial handkerchiefs in to a piece; 36 inches wide. ' Spe- 7 '" c ">vy moha.r; 50 mches wjjfe n, R , ON. S.I. 'itS. Crcm. Special IT, day morning. a full range o( initials. Special Fri- cial Friday morning only, piece, 89* Spec.al Fnday morn,ng, yard .. 48* ' da y morning only, 6 for 25* 39c crepe voilc; 44 inches widet $1.25 silk and wool poplin; 40 in sl.2s and $1.50 house dresses in Shaving Powder. Special Fri- Women's hemstitched cotton extra * Special F'riday morning, yard, 94* and cuffs. Special Friday morning Stamped dresses for children, all 50c Palmolive cream. Special Friday morning only, 3 for .... 5* Dlves - P<""eroy & Stewart, street Floor. cre^e " n, y L edu « d for Friday SClli " 8 " ' ol - rrii " y morni " K Embroidered Flouncing* ~ , rose and mahogany. Special Frida^ Cllildren's Coats 25c kind, now 15* 50c Romola Toilet Benzom. Spe- Embroid ,„ d voi| , .. , Black DreSS Goods ,nor,„ng, yard 118* lAp b-i nf l nnw 2ii'. yard 25* 65* Fiction at 25c and serge coats, sizes 4 and 6. Spe- Romola 1 alcum Powder. Spe- Swiss embroidery insertion and - Panama* 54 inches wide r • ♦ t♦ *i *i cial F'riday morning only j a ] Friday morning 5* galloons; in a large range of pat- ' . __ Large variety of titles that were of good quality. Special Friday . terns values to 25r Snerhl FriHiv Special Friday morning, yard ...)•>* formerly 50c, 75c, $1.20 and $1.50. Children's silk pongee, cream mornintr onlv ' . .. . . \ , . - morning only F -.. v mornsncr morning only scree and striped coats; sizes 1 to «?. rnna\ morning r # Regidar $3. ( >5 to $7.50 Rarmjutt. "sped'al May morning 25c "No-ordor." Special Friday Corset Cover Embroidery ' 'lnTttTctai wide Boxed Books at 25c Spec,al I-r,day morn,ng only, #I.OB onlv mo rn,ng t,f Cambric corset cover embroidery; Special morning yard, Cupid's Understudy by Field, The Girls' cream serge coats in size 12. Dives, pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. 25 c Puritv Peroxide Cream. Spe- 17 inches wide; good patterns; ~ , ... , Mascot of Sweet Gulch by Regular $6.50 and $9.50 garments. cial Friday morning 17* values to 20c. Special Friday morn- s—oo black broadcloth; .0 inches phillios The Countess Diane by Special Friday morning only, #2.50 re* r> T u c ing only 12 y 2 $ wide. Special Friday morning, j . I T , r:™!, Man Kv HnnW Dives, pomerov * Stewart. Second Floor. Sterling SaVlllgS Pound jar Petroleum Jelly. Spe- _ , 7 §1.49 Rowland, The Righ Man by Hook i xl d . X cial Friday morning «* Dresden Ribbons er » The Spanish Jade by Hewlet; , p- amoc ' the Hasement Quart Household Ammonia. Spe- Warp print ribbons in Dresden 75c Alarm Clocks, 59c gift books in neat boxes, 50c value Men s 1 ajamas 98c dress suit cases. Special Fri- c j a l Fridav niorning J»* patterns - 4 I A to 51/, inches wide 1 ■, < . J i it Special Friday morning 2.>* dav mornintr onlv GDtf ' i f ' ->n c •1V "j ' /nc nickel plated alarm clocks; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Men's $1.98 flannelette pajamas; aaj morning omy u. ? Qid Fashioned Ruttermilk Toilet values to 29c. Special Friday morn- guarante ed. Special Friday morn- neat figured effects; all sizes. Spe- $1.50 child's oak porch swings. Soap. Special Friday morning, 4* ,n K on, y> y arfl !•** j ng on ]y 59* mr.rnir.rr «l ".(» Special Fridav morning only . . cial I ridaj morning onl> .. .SM..M) - Pound can Talcum Powder with $1.98 fancy china clocks. Special auie ivcii a K Men's SI.OO cambric and muslin $3.50 collapsible baby carts. Spe- sprinkler top. Special Friday morn- . Friday morning only 98* 25c bleached cotton table damask; pajamas; plain, helio, tan, chain- C '''' r ' r^a > morning only ... 5P1..19 ing 9* IJlltrimmecl Hats lOc QQ Beads 50c inches wide. Special Friday pagne and light blue. Special Fi- 35c crystal jelly strainers. Special One hundred 2-grain Quinine Various shapes and stvles in ' ' morning only, yard 17* day morning only «.->* Friday morning only 25* Pills. Special Friday morning, 20* stra w—the last of the lot. ' Special SI.OO beads; all colors. Special 50c colored Turkish bath towels. Men'sss 00 Sweaters $4 39 . SI.OO 5-quart aluminum preserv- Wrigley's Spearmint Chewing Friday morning 100 Friday morning only s•* s ia j Friday morning only .. 39^ i"g kettles. Special F'riday morning Gum. Special F'riday morning, box, D 1 v s«^d n Floor & F^onT art ' 50c beads in different colors. Spe- , Women's $5.00 shaker knit sweat- only 5T* cial Friday morning only 10* 2nc fringed damask linen towels. er coats; with roll collar and inter- iri T c .. n „ Special Friday morning only, 12}4* woven Dockets • it, rrreen nn .rrpv 10c Japanese coffee canisters. Spe- 2?c Pine Pillow and 2oc cake n c . , Finrv Hat Pins navy maroon and white-'sizes Vi tt? C ' a ' ' £ Balsam Soap. Special Friday morn- Corset Specials 17c to 19c invididual Turkish 44. Special F'riday morning only. 10c Shurekill fly swatters. Spe- inff 21 * $2.00 La Reine brocade corsets. 50c fancy hat pins. Special Friday towels. Special Friday morning Sf?4.;J9 cial F'riday morning only 3-ounce package Absorbent cot- Special F'riday morning only, $1.25 morning on y only * Women's Sweaters 15c 8-quart galvanized water pails. ton " Special Friday morning .. 10* $2.00 and $3.00 Rengo Belt and Rogers Silverware 8c linen finish cotton toweling in Women's soft wool sweaters- Special Friday morning only ... 9* 15c bottle sprinkler top Pure Nenio corsets. Special Friday morn- B ™. e Mm «lv*r nickel knives red, blue and plain white border; 16 heavy weaves in maroon - Toilet Soap. Special Friday ing only SI.OO wide. Special Friday morn- Special I' riday morning only, $2.95 cial Friday morning only, doz., lo* morning >* $l5O C-B and D., P. &S. corsets. onlv, y 2 dozen $2.25 ' n K on 'y Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Fron"'' Special Friday morning Only . . 95* Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. "BUTTERNUT DAY" ! IS ON AT PAXTIG Hundreds of Children Guests of Bernard Schmidt ,the Baker in Big Frolic Schmidt's "Butternut Day" is on at Pnxtang to-day, and hundreds of happy youngsters crowded cars early this morning for the pleasure ground. The grand ensemble on the green took place at 9:30. Mother Goose welcomed the hosts of children, and quarter of an hour later the opening salute was fired us the Stars and Stripes fluttered to the breeze. John Dough's arrival promptly at 10, was the signal for the start of the ath letic events, which included dashes and runs for the wee small children, egg and spoon races, pie-eating contests. The morning will conclude with a band concert and a daylight display of Jap anese fireworks. F.vents for this after noon Include potato races and a num ber of athletic events. Including a watermelon-eating contest. At 4:30 346 children, dressed to represent, when en masse, a mammoth American Hag, will sing patriotic airs while a salute of fire works is fired. The park privileges were reserved by Mr. Schmidt and were enjoyed by the children throughout the day. Fireworks and a band concert and the final trial of the pie-eating con test will conclude the festivities. Business Locals KEWPIES Tha famous little character dolls made famous by Rose O'Nell In pic tures are here in a variety of *>lzes and materials and In other novelty forms. China kewples, celluloid kew ples. rubber kewples, large kewpies. email kewples, middle-sizes kewpies. dressed kewples. undressed kewples, kewple place cards, kewple favors, kewple writing pads and kewple com position books. Marianne Kinder llarkt, 220 Locust street. THURSDAY EVENING. ROTH BROTHERS NEW VJ.C.UICTORS Gymn Will Reopen Sept. 1; Re-' gular Class Work Starts in October The gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Lo cust streets, which has been closed dur ing the month of August, will reopen for the season of 1014-15 on September 1, newly painted, thoroughly cleaned and with all of the apparatus gone over and put in first class condition. Regu lar class work will begin October 1. Two new physical directors will be in charge—Edward B. Roth will have charge of the Juniors and older boys, while Professor Franklin G. Roth, Jr., of the Central High School faculty, will look after the work for businessmen. Roth are competent athletes—pro ducts of the local association, well and favorably known and very popular among men and boys of this city. The first named is a member of the class of 1915, Harrlsburg High School, and the last named is a graduate of Yale. The brothers have always been Interested in athletics, and under their supervision the physical department of the local association will boom during the com ing Fall and winter season. A com plete booklet will shortly be Issued, containing the schedule of classes, as well as other events. Business Locals CAItELESS SHEIHEROS Make a feast for wolf. Likewise the spendthrift maketh another's bank ac count large walle he has none of his own. Keeping the money In circula tion make prosperity—for others— but self-preservation Is the first law of nature. Therefore a few dollars every week at three per cent. Interest will soon build a bank account of your own. East End Bank, Thirteenth and iioward streets. , REGISTRARS NAMED FOR NEW PRECINCTS Ninth Ward's Districts Provided For by County Commissioners; Vacancy Filled r ) ft) If' II Registrars to serve in the newly -—V of ' the re(l lvlded Ninth ward were appointed yester- Commissioners as Republican, and James P. Ritchie, Democrat. Fifth precinct, William L. Hoffman, Republican, and L. Vernon Fritz, Democrat. Seventh precinct, Nathan E. Rhoads, Republican, and Harry Hill, Demo crat. Eighth precinct, George T. Sachs, Republican, and Harry D. Beigh, Democrat. Ninth precinct, George H. Orth, Re publican, and James F. Fabb, Demo crat. Julius Fluaa, of the Fourth precinct of the Second ward, Democrat, re signed and D. A. Lutz was appointed to succeed him. Registration books were sent out to the assessors to-day and the extra lists will be made up and returned September 2, the day before the first Fall registration day. The other regis tration days will he September 15 and October 3. One must pay a county tax before one can be registered, al though these two acts can be done at the same time. Before a voter can be registered, however, he must be assessed, and la order to do this he HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH must look up the assessor and have this matter attended to before Sep tember 2. In enrolling party affili ations need not be given this Fall, as there will be another registration day before the primaries, September of 1915. 'Hands Down Divorces. Half a dozen divorce decisions were handed down to-day by Additional Judge McCarrell, in each case the request for legal untying of the knot having been granted on condition that the costs be paid, when the final decree will be entered. Following are the cases: An ton vs. Katie Dolman, Hilda vs. Charles Davis, Alice E. vs. Charles Boyer, Jes sie A. vs. Newton D. Lebo, Mary C. vs. Harry L,. Snyder, Rose vs. Edwin J. Hughes. Vacation by Auto. Deputy Pro thonotary Elmer E. Erb will leave to morrow for a vacation trip by auto to Easton, Delaware Water Gap and Lake Hopatcong. He will be gooe a week. New Trial Refused.—Additional law Judge McCarrell- refused to-day the appeal for a new trial in the assumpsit case of Frank R. Laverty against John T. Ensmlnger. CIROUEI PARIS TAKES All ASPECT [Continued From First Page] a sack of straw, told the following story: "People call me Jean Beaujon. I have a little wine shop just across tho river from I,iege In the town of Grle vegnee. When the mobilization order was announced my two sons, both tine fellows, went off to Join their regiments. My daughters, I have two. this one here and another, remained with their old father." Soldier Broke Her Jaw The girl he motioned to was a bright-eyed girl of about 16, but only her eyes were visible as the rest of her face was swathed in bandages. He continued: "You see her poor, dear face? Well, a German was the cause of that. When they came they demanded wine, which I gave them, and one man tried to insult her. When she resented this he struck her and she fell against the counter and broke her jaw." The old man told of their night and the hardships they endured. "My other daughter, becoming very tired after a tirrie," he went on, "she sat down by the roadside while this girl and I went on ahead to try to find some means of conveyance. A little further on we came upon a riderless horse and after great difficulty we both succeeded in mounting and went | back to tind my daughter. We had I not been gone more than half an hour, but when we returned she was no longer there. "Where she went I don't know. We spent the rest of the night looking for her, but found no sign or trace of her. The rest of the time until we got on the train that brought us here I was cared for by the Red Cross. I don't know where they found me or any thing, except that I have prayed every night and morning since that my missing girl he returned to me." Alone With Five Children Another refugee, Mme. Agnes Bourssault, of Walkenraedt, In telling her story of the flight from Belgium, said: "Please don't ask me to tell tho horrible things I saw while coming here. I have lost my husband and brother, who died in the noble cause, and now you see me alone with my five children. The greatest suffering I underwent was from hunger. We could get hardly anything to eat for three days except a little stale bread. "The thing that hurt me most was my Inability to satisfy tho wants of my little ones." Georges Just, a restaurant keeper of Chenee, told this story: "When we heard the Germans ap proach my wife and 1 fled across the river Into Liege. It seems now much like a dream. Just before they en tered there we left along with many others. "Never shall I forget the sights we saw along the roadside where mutt AUGUST 27, 1914. lated corpses and wounded and dying strewed our pathway." Many other rerugees continued to arrive during the night. The govern ment is doing everything possible to aid them. MOTOR FROM THE SEASHORE Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sullivan and Master Meryl Sullivan, of 1439 Market street, are home after an automobile trip to Atlantic City. HUTTON-BOWERS WEDDING EVENT OF LAST EVENING The wedding of Miss Mabel M. Bow ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowers, 1905 North Fourth street, to Nagle J. Hutton was an event of last evening, taking place at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. .1. Bradley Markward. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hutton left for Pittsburg and Bed ford Springs. On their return they will reside at 1835 North Fourth street. TRAWLER SUNK BY MINE By .Associated Press London, Aug. 27, 1.05 P. M. —Thir- teen survivors of a Danish trawler which was sunk by a floating mine Wednesday night in the North Sea have been landed at Shields. Four of the crew lost their lives. CIVILIANS URGED TO LEAVE By Associated Press London, Aug. 27, 8.35 A. M.—A mer chant who arrived yesterday from Berlin, according to a Copenhagen dis patch to the Chronicle, says trains from Konlgsburg reaching Berlin are crowded with fugitives, who state that civilians have been strongly advised to leave. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 4] START FOR MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Hoffman, of 30 North Sixteenth street, and Miss Helen Rinkenbach, of Forster street, left yesterday for a fortnight's visit In Minneapolis. They will be guests of Ray Hoffman who will return homo with them. WILLIAM SPORT VISITORS Carson Poole, of Wllliamsport, is spending several days with George Coekili, manager of the Harrisburg baseball team. W. F. Kllday, of Wllw llamsport, is visiting his brother-ln-1 law, Charles Miller, catcher of the team. HOME FROM ASRURY PARK Miss Mildred Kauffman, of New Cumberland, and her guest. Miss Au gusto Sehmidtetter, of Pittsburgh, have returned after a ten days' trip to Asbury Park and New York city. Miss Sehmidtetter is visiting Miss Kauffman now, at her home. MANY CONGRATULATIONS FOR LIEUTENANT MAJOR Congratulations and good wishes are being showered on Lieutenant John M. Major to-day as he has just reached his seventy-eighth milestone in life's journey. He served in the Civil war and was also in the Spanish American war as lieutenant of tho Governor's Troop of Cavalry during the invasion of Porto Rico. Lieutenant Major was one of the first to volunteer In the Gray* under command of the late Col. Hen ry McCormlck and later served in th« Twenty-flfth Volunteer regiment. He was ordnance officer on the staff of General Reynolds during the battle of Antletam. and for flfty-tlve years has made his home In this city.