14 - p. Monday will be the last dav of the August Furniture Sale, and in rv o 1 Monday promises to be a day of big values in every part of the store. ». —y) ( Men's Shirts at 25c Jewelry and Silverware Women's Neckwear Stamped Brassieres Trimmed Hats, 25c Clothes Line Props Men's shirts hand stvle SIOO black silk watch fobs. Spe- Sleeveless guimpes of. net and 50c stamped Brassieres ready for Last of the Summer trimmed 8-foot clothes line props. Spedal d.. Monday 25, shadow ,ace va,nes <o 25e. Spcc.a, embroidering. Spec, a, Monday a, Monday, 3 for .. 2.,, PinS ' Special Monday S* To.let Paper Mondav 25? ." da> ., \'' , ''J and ecru. Special Monday 2>? l.aunflH Bags Olltinff Hats 25c 10 rolls of crepe toilet paper. ' Spe ' „ ~ r 50c Sllver P lated co,d n ' eat forks Neckwear ,n large variety of ba „ s o{ cretonne in ruling natS, ZOC Monday Handkerchiefs and berry spoons. Special Monday, styles, slightly soiled, values to ; , ' c ,1 „ Last of the Outing Ilats. Special 33c double wash boards. Special n , L . LJ u . , , 25? SI.OO. Special Monday 25? various colors. Special Monday at * .V>? M(jnd - 1 25? Roys hemstitched white school , rr . , , , .«i i Kmhroidered \ oile and Crepe 2 for handkerchiefs. Special Monday. 20 omens .i c ac- si Flouncing, 45 inches wide, values to Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Boys' Straw Hats, 25c for 25? guards. Special Monday 2.>? . 98c Special Monday, yard ... 25? . * , . Men's hemstitched white handker- 50c black belt buckles. Special ' , Final clean-up of Boys' 69c to 98c rp i , chiefs. Special Monday, 12 for 25? Monday 25? Laces and Embroidery White Goods at 25c Straw Mats broken sizes. Spedal IOW eiS at ZDC Men's Jewelry wvei, pommy ft gtratrt street Floor. Cambric Corset Cover Embroid- 59c silk and cotton novelty white Pomeroy & Stewart. * * bordJr^^lieht^m n' 3 stains ,- ,- n ff , , ;• • ery. 17 inches wide, eyelet patterns, weave s, 27 inches wide. Special second F.OO. Front. colored borders, slight mill stains. 2."> c and .->oc cuff links, tie pins, nla i i* values to 2oc. Special Mondav. 2 < T . j 1 _ A ■ ", " ■ . coat chains and tie clasps. Special Belts and Bags yards for 25? Monday yard ..2.,? 15c hnen toweling 17 inches wide, Monday, 3 for 25?, each .... 10? suede belts in pwple> orange , " Allover laces, 18 inches wide, net 3,c white Pique in small cord 49c Kettles, 25c red border. Special Monday, - yards K rose and light blue. Special Mon- to P s aild shadow patterns in white weave. Special Monday, 2 yards for Whitc Hned Berlin kettles; reg- 15c bleached Turkish towels,' hem _____ d ay . 25? J o n r d ecrU " SpeC,al Monday ' 2 y l V t . . . 2,t * ularly 49c. Special Monday at 25? med . Special Monday. 3 for . . 25? Notions at 95c 50c patent leather and suede belts Tiiien' at with bow. Special Monday ... 2.>? values to 2.ic. Special Monday, 2 „ , 50c baby pants. Special Monday, 50c silk moire bags with gilt and yards for .... ............ 25? 39c preserving kettles. Special n „ n H Mattinrr ■ 1 35? oviHi7f H met.nl fr.mM hrown naw Venise lace bands, 2to 5 inches, 39c embroidered dotted crepe, 29 Monday at 2.»? tVUgS ana Mailing 19c girdle forms. Special Mon- rosc> black, tango and green.' Spe- 3 ° C " Special Monda &J vinches wide. Special Monday, yard, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. ? o c Wilton Rugs, 18x27 inches. , da 'VrnV Shields' ' * Soc'cial Mondavi cial Monday 25? hives" PoL'roy siewarV. s't'reet' Fioof. , Q ' ... . „H fj.vt ,i . fa Special Monday 25? nair for . ...... " . 25? Wash bags in pink, light blue, 39c oyster white dress and skirt Children's 50c Dresses, 25c 50c Axminster Rugs, 18x27 in- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. green, tan and white. Special Mon- n:U Qr»ooialc linen, 3 inches, .pecia .on ay, dresses for chil- chcs " Special Monday 2.J? day 25? 25c Ribbon Specials yard 2.,? Five do 2 n 50c lcngths of 50Cf 55c and 60c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, c-... . rc . ■ , • . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. . . X7 J ,. „ • , r . i Mniirlav street Floor. Front. Silk taffeta, moire and warp print one to a customer. Etftia special Coik Linoleums. Special .uonciav, Toilet Goods at 25c ribbons, large range of colors, 4 I A to in the Monday sale 25? 25? s]/ 2 inches. Special Monday, 2 yards t ■ Trav Cloths Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. 30c 25c bottle White Pine Tar Syrup. Tradesmen S Aprons for 25? Matting. Special Monday .... 25? Colorite°all coiors. Spe- 25c heavy white duck aprons with Women's Handkerchiefs inches*and 0 lfTx^8 tr ?nches Framed Pictures 40c "Kolorfast" Matting. Special cial Monday, 2 for 25? black stripes. Special Monday, 2 for inches and 18x28 inches. Special Monday .< ,25? 10c parovvax for preserving. Spe- 25? W omen s linen handkerchiefs, one Monday 25? 2 ."» c gilt frame pictures. Special 3Qc Crex Runne 18 inches . Spe . Seltzer S,S Sweaters at 25c Sfit *^ M MWKb> ' Slle ';. f ° cia, Monday Monday! 4 for .'.J 35> Boys' SI.OO jersey sweaters. Spe- Mopday. f for ............... «S» ' 50c Cushion lops, 25c 30c Cordemon Runner. 18 inches. Pound can Corylopsis talcuoi in cial Nlondav 25? W omen s hemstitched . w iss hand- JVlen S CiOlt llatS . stamoed cushion tops done on tan Special Monday •>? violet and carnation. Special Mon- Infants' 75c and SI.OO sweaters. F « ar pl |» n a,ld "ble 50c silk golf hats for men. Spe- li Q en and green burlap.' Special in 50c Velvet and Brussels Has day, 3 cans for 25? Special Monday 25? border, values to ,c Special Mon- S * jm Monday sa]c F ... . 25? socks. Special Monday 25? D,V stre P et m S & F^nt: art - I News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Bloomsburg.—An attempt to wreck j the Delaware, Lackawanna and West-j em "fruit special," which maintains i h schedule of almost a mile a minute, j ■was frustrated yesterday by Car In-1 speetor Joseph .Breightenbaugh, of Hupert, who found a spike fastened on the rail and held in pllace by pieces of wood driven in the ground. Shenandoah.—Martin Rowland, 25 yeads old. is in the State Hospital at Fountain Springs in a critical condi tion, suffering from stab wounds of ■ I A THE Harrisburg Academy REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND "The School That Enables a Pupil ; to Do His Rest." Prepares Vounp Men for Colleges j and Professional Schools College Dormitory System Lower School FOR ROYS SIX TO ELEVEN Few Vacancies Matriculate Now ARTHVR E. BROWN. Headmaster Box 617 Bell Phone 1371.1 j i Bums' August Furniture Sale e 5 ah\ ll fijEE 1 EP 1 Every housewife is interested in this sale, for it means a Look over your home —make a note of what's needed® HTI m iT] llilf rifiifp I i " ,1 ",, hT0 Th - lnst lillfUPl \1 f represent a remarkably wide variety of furniture for every ply your wants during the August Furniture Sale. If it's not ™ ® l9 ® M vV # room in the house — all desirable, substantial pieces. convenient to pay cash we'll gladly charge your purchases. % PH [W 'MI SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 29, 1914 i the arms, back and chest. Adam i I Cunsavage, Larry Mickolas and John j Muslace were arrested as the assail ants. 1 Lancaster. —Excited over a dancing 1 contest at Rocky Springs Park in j 1 which her daughter was a contestant. I Mrs. Eberliart Lampeter was stricken with paralysis when it was announced I ! that another couple had been awarded ; jthe prize. Her condition is critical. ] Bloomsburg. - Walking across the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western track. Mrs. F. B. Rhone, aged 54. wife of the Rupert station agent, was killed by a passenger train yesterday. Lancaster.—Alderman Doebler im- ; posed a fine of SSO on Dr. E. E. Evans, of Lititz, for failing to report to the < health authorities a case of diph- I tberia in Lititz. Wllkes-Barre. —Andrew Walkowskl, ] I aged 11 years, was killed at' Hudson I while helping six volunteer firemen I drag a hose cart to a fire. The boy i stumbled and fell while going down : grade and the heavy cart passed over ' I his body. DEATH OF ADAM J. MOUNTZ Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Aug. 29. I Adam J. Mountz, a former well- ] j known resident of this place, died at. | his home In Philadelphia on Thurs- | j day morning. He was in his eighty ! second year and was born In Virginia 1 lln 1833, living in Cumberland coun- 1 Ity uatil 1903, when he moved to ' Philadelphia. He was president of the board of county commissioners from 1900 to 1903. He was a mem ber of Fletcher Methodist Episcopal Church of Philadelphia and the Col onel H. I. Zlnn Post, No. 415, Grand < 'Army of the Republican, of Mechan- ! I lesburg. During the Civil War he served in Battery B, First Pennsyl- i vania Light Artillery, and Company I, i I Third Heavy Artillery, of which' he i was principal musician. He will be < buried with honors of war. Mr. j Mountz Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. B. Nlesley, of Philadelphia, and three brothers, Jacob and Wil liam, in the West, and Simon J., of Mechanicsburg. The body will be brought to this place and burial made In the Mount Zion Cemetery, near Churchtown, on Monday. PUTTING IT UP TO THE JUI>GK [From the Banking Law Journal.] , A colored woman was brought before a West Virginia magistrate charged with inhuman treatment of her child. Evidence was clear that she had se verely beaten the youngster, who was In court to exhibit his marks and bruises. Before Imposing sentence, the magistrate asked the woman If she had anything to say. "Kin Ah ask yo' honah a question?" His honor nodded. "Well. then, yo' honah, I'd like to ask yo' whether yo' was ever the parent ob a puffeckly wuthless eullud chile?" MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The' Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa., Apg. 29. Miss Romaine Sanders and Ralph Fenicle, both of this place, were married at Hagerstown in the First Baptist par sonage by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fenicle its the daughter of Harry Sanders of this place and the groom Is a promi nent merchant of town. REOPENING OF CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Shlremanstown, Pa., Aug. 29.—Tn celebration of the reopening of the Shiremanstown Church of God, the Rev. E. A. Mell, Jr., pastor, will con duct special services to-morrow. The church has been renovated generally and a heating plant installed. The exterior of the building has been painted and granolithic walks laid. COIL COMES FILING APPEILS Some of the Largest Have Tajten the Settlements of Anthra cite Tax to Court Over fifty anthracite coal compan ies have filed appeals from the amount of the anthrp.clte coal tax assessed against them under the act of 1913 In the Dauphin county court in the last forty-eight hours and probably 100 coal companies have taken the matter to court. The Auditor General's Department went ahead with Its mak ing out of bills for tbe amount of the tax based on the reports of the anth racite producers made on their out put last year some weeks ago. The test of tbe constitutionality of the tax brought in the Dauphin county court by the People's Coal Company, of Scranton. In which a dozen or more companies Joined, has not yet been decided and the compani'es have 3e termined to tax the settlements into court pending the decision on the case. Thus far but two coal producers have paid, and one of tl.ejn paid un der protest, so that it may be months before the coal tax is settled. No mat ter which way the case is decided in the Dauphin county courts the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. FCXF.R M, OF JOHN P. LAMB Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 29. —Fu- neral services of John T. Lamb, who died suddenly yesterday, will be held on Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of which the deceased was A mem ber. Burial will be made in the Mt. Zion Cemetery, near Churchtown. Mr. I,amb is survived by his wife and one , daughter. Mrs. .Tames McCrae, of De troit, Mich., and two stepsons, Edgar Beale, of St. Louis, Mo., and John Beale, of Christobal, Panama. He was in the slty-slxth year of his age, and until his death was In his usual health. By request of deceased, no flowers. MASK ENEMY Wliatf It Is? Woman?? Drinks??? Big Theatrical Production at the Photoplay A Klaw and Erlanger Production "Man's Enemy," in three acts. What s is it? Womaji?? Drink??? As 1 Shakespeare's fagious line "Oh! that ? men should put an enemy In their mouths to steal away their brains," \ is the inspiration of this famous drama ■ ! which teaches the moral of abstinence, s This Klaw and Erlanger Feature is . one of the best and can be seen at the Photoplay to-day in connection with [ .an Alice Joyce serial drama. "The Old ' Army Coat, which was produced dur . ing the recent Confederate reunion at Jacksonville, Florida At the Photo ' play to-day.—Advertisement. | WAR VETERAN DIES Lebanon, Pa.. Aug. 29.—Ira C. Shell, i 37 years old, of Palmyra, died yester day at his home. His death was due ! to malarial diseases, contracted in army service in Cuba and the Philip i pines during the Spanish-American ■ war. Mr. Shell served with Company F, Nineteenth United States Infantry. llllTO MUST. BE WHIMS Only 1914 Hunting Licenses Will Be Accepted; State Expects Rush For Licenses Hunters who may desire to gun for ducks when the State's game season opens on Tuesday will have to display the white 1314 hunter's license if they do not want to be arrested for viola tion of the hunter's license act ac cording to the officials of the State Game Commission. The buff colored tags issued last year are no longer valid and new licenses must be shown. It is estimated by the Game Com missioners that 305,000 licenses were issued last year and that probably 100,000 other persons hunted, the let ter figures including farmers and members of the families who hunted on their own lands and persons who violated the law-. Under the act farm ers, their tenants and their families! may hunt on their properties without taking out licenses. The income from the licenses is being held in the State Treasury pending passage of an ap propriation act which will divide the money between the game commission and game propagation and counties for payment of bounties for scalps of noxious animals and birds. PO.N'V DRAGS RIDER Mifflinburg, Pa., Aug. 29.—William Kerstetter, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerstetter, met with an accident yesterday. He was riding a little Shetland pony from which lie was thrown, his foot caught in the | stirrup and was dragged on the rough roadbed. He was badly bruised about the body and a gash in his head re- I quired a number of stitches. AT LAST WE HAVE Something That Will Hold Fast i TIBBBW Apply cemenl, lei il partly dry Pro# in"flltiWMl'', O CAN'T TEAR OFF J. Wersler Thomson DISTRIBUTOR P. O. nhlK.. Pliofnlxvlllf, Pit. i TerrKory—<»!»">• SALESMAN WAXTEID
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers