10 f cv • * To-morrow's Grocery Sale ! A Skilled Corsetiere is Here TII T, C T , This Week in the Interest Includes an Item or Import- ~, , ~ or Mme. Lyra Corsets C\ /"* I* VPfV I 1 I"—— 1 lie new fashions demand new U 1 iUlllU figure lines, and these new lines , , can he obtained only bv the latest In to-morrows grocerv news is a combination sale that is inaugurated tor the purpose of J # Mr X . i i introducing the unusual quality of. our Banquet coffee. ' / \ ,n Corsetr - v ' designed adroitly to , f *-~n 1 accomplish certain results. Ihe \\ ith eacli purchase of one pound ot Banquet coffee at 30c I ' Jj*\ 1 modish bust is medium, the back we will sell 5 pounds of granulated sugar for . . . 34c straight, the hip long, and the Hagle brand flour, made from choice Penu- free, and, more than all. Ocean whiting fish. in 10-pound sylvania wheat, in 12-pound •O Q _ I V\Slr~~ *' lC l,rc niust ' ,c supple and not pails sacks OJ7C TPyil I I ~l unduly confined. Early Juno (.Ike-hake peas. 2 Banquet coffee, lb 30c Sugar cured bacon, sliced to any ¥ Y ill J 11 V yarloma I \rra Ca Shoe peg corn. V can'*' .".'. .. . 25p H. J. coffee, 5 lbs «M>c dcalred thickness, lb 28,- 1l" \ IViaOame L^a Solid packed tomatoes, largo "Our Favorite" tea. ll>. .: .. . 15c l.onithorn cheese. 11l 2."> c | U-j .1 Iy/ A sanitary can. 3 cans for 25c Sea gull sardines, in mustard, I IrL LU MJTfiAr I Virginia sweet potatoes, extra DEI.ICACIES KOR THE TABI.K largo cans 12c * \ » L TT* ■ choice variety in large cans ISo ... Imported Norwegian sardines. In \ R ■tj M I .Asparagus tops in tall tins. 2 for i ountrv cured dried l<eof, > 4 lb.. oi | ~a n , (K . \ SLfi£. S M ■ rellcct fashions dictates 111 every - 10c Kippered herring, in oval cans, 1 \ll H detail, moulding tile figure per- RICH HLENDS ()l COFFEKS AND Lebanon bologna, lb **Br (Or // V] I - . f teas Mtn ,.„ d hani f b mce<,vho,c head Caroline. a u. ; ., I • y a proper foun- Escelsior coffee, lb 35c Boiled ham. sliced fresh, lb.. .39c Kidney beans, new crop. 3 Ibs.l.V; M I '' '.r. 0 "J'!l * CaS ° U S " t > ,cs - | >—^V- 1 "— riic I-all models reflect innumerable | \ l I designs for all types of Hgnres, slender. I fsn \ \\V> \ medium and stout, including a model > < • M jgsen \ for "jour" particular ligurc. Contributing to the September Sew- asSSs '■>"<■« Corset Milkers, wlio is wltli • TIT -| A \ \ T 1 T us for the entire week, showing and ing Week Are Worthy Items gßJc.'sjr -- in Wash Materials Laces to Be Used During the Winter Are Shown Now in September Sewin.tr Week is an occasion of importance to every woman who conducts a r-r^« sewing campaign at the opening of each season, for it is then that the new arrivals in dress I HP Kpr t"l ff weaves and sewing accessories are shown for the first time. * UUjJIOIHUvI wO VV 111^ There arc many attractions in the various piece goods sections this week, including: .. , « Silk aiul cotton poplin: 36 indies wide: the Cotton foulard: 30 inches-wide; in navy, W 06K fc/XillDltS fabric is one-half silk. Yard 79e brown and black. Yard ... |9o Silk and cotton poplin in floral designs on I'crcales for every kind of sewing'need in That laces are to be used this winter in great profusion is colored grounds: „u-l, a K sdk. Yard. .TO, and ' lark S ru ""< ls =•" <* «», grade*. 0„,p10v„,e,,t m praet.cally every new style I reneli satine in navy and black grounds, Jsc to .Wc wash goods, inc'ludiiv' crepes In the September Sewing Week allowing arc laccs for every 3o inches wide. Yard Hoc voiles and rice cloth. Special, vard 100 sewing occasion. L'ives. Pomeroj- & stowart. .street Floor. " ' Net top flouncings are new this week at 50? to $4..>0 a yard. * n The net top allovers are of lovely quality, in white, ecru and butter. Yard : ,"»0e to Linen clunv laces for trimmings and fancy work. to s!..">(> \'epice lace edgings and insertions, 1c to ."»<* a yard* Yal laces and insertions ....• s<* to l.lf Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Bath Robes and Mackinaws for Young Men at College Blanket robes in Jacquard weaves and Navajo designs are now being shown in splendid ranges of quality in the men's wear store. The highest price, for the robes of luxurious weave, is #8.98; and the lowest price is $2.98 Mackinaw coats are shown at #.">.00 to #8..10 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ■— 4 WHIT\M:H-U \YS \\l:l>Dl\<,; Sfectol to The Tclcgruph Marietta. Pa.. Sept. 9.—AUFS (iert rude Hays was married yesterday to Ira A. Whitaker. of Lancaster, by the Rev. H. H. Oreider. pastor of the Blue Hall I.utheran Church, at the parson age. They will reside at Lancaster. t Corns Go ! You Bet ! Calloused Foot Lumps Too Blistering sore feet fmni corn- i pinched toes, tired, aching. lumpy feet I are things of the past. A true, sue- | eessful. painless and dependable rem edy can now be had for the modest ! price of a quarter. Who would suffer a minute after j hearing that Putnam's Torn Extractor' does the trick so neatly, so quickly? < Jut comes the corn, no scar left, no pain to bear—lt's a magical, wonder ful remedy, and is as represented. Sold everywhere in 25c bottles. tret it to day—to-morrow you're well. At C. SI. Fiirney'd.—Advertisement. EttUCAT»tr**t, Enroll Next Monday DAY AND.NICJHT SCHOOL Positions for all (Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISRCRG. PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. WAR will not affect the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars. To bacco for this famous smoke is never scarce because it is bought in such a way that there cannot be any short age. Year after year, when the crops are inspected, whenever the tobacco proves up to standard, sufficient leaf is bought to last several years. # This plan followed out systematically, guarantees an ample supply regard less of world disturbances. And one big reason why King Oscar 5c Cigars have been regularly good for 23 years. WEDNESDAY EVENING WILL FIGHT SCHOOL j FRATERNITIES TO LAST j [Continued From First Page] i in either hieh schnol and if the stu ! dents refuse to abide by the rules ex- I I pulsion from school should be the I ; logical answer.'' declared Secretary D.! j I >. Hammelbaugh. | Principal Steele said, after the board ' i meeting, that he had supposed the. I j fraternities had all been disbanded.' | but that he had just learned before j i vacation that the organizations had ! i not all been stamped out. i The School Board discussed locks j i and keys for the various school build- I inns, the subject having been brought j up by Director Kennedy, who said that many of the teachers at Technical high school had been refused master keys to the building. "Something Wrong at Tech" "Something is radically wrong with : Why Not Save Money Going to California? 1 can tell you how. And you can travel in comfort, too, on first-class express trains with daylight rides ! | through the wonderful and interesting! | Rockies and Sierra Nevada Maun- i j tains, Denver. Colorado Springs and [ | curious Salt Lake City on the way. : | Doesn't that strike you just about' I right? Let me tell you all about the cheap i ; fare tickets and the best trains and J ! train service for you to use, also let i me send you interesting printed mat- 1 j ter with pictures and maps. Drop me a line saying when and ! I where you want to go and I'll answer j | at once and give you a lot of infor ] mation. | Wm. Austin, (Jen. Agent. Pass, j Dept.. C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.. 836 Chest- Inut street, Philadelphia. Pa. the faculty down there at Tech.'' said Mr. Kennedy. "Things sire not going well so far as the teachers are con cerned — there is jealousy somewhere down there." The matter was referred to the prin cipal. Mr. Kennedy also criticised the failure of janitors to be on the job when it was necessary to get into any of the school buildings after school hours. It was always "so hard to tind them." he said. "W you fined these janitors, some times perhaps it wouldn't be so hard to find them all the time." suggested Secretary Hammelbaugh. The locker system at the high schools was criticised when precipi tated b> Director Fohl. His son's locker had been broken into and a book had been stolen and the school authorities. Mr. Fohl said, had insisted upon Fohl junior paying a dollar for the book. "And." declared Mr. Fohl. "1 It say right here to this board that I ain't going to pay no dollar." The School Board isn't satisfied with the progress that has been made on the new Shimmell school on the Hill and at the next session the head of the contracting company, the Emorv Con- I struction Company of Philadelphia, j and Architect C. Howard Lloyd will! be heard by the directors to explain | the delay. The schools on the Hill ; and in the West Knd are crowded and it will be necessary to make numerous 1 transfers and to put in temporary I desks until the congestion is relieved. The opening of the new school would | have materially helped out. but ac- j cording to Chairman Fohl, of the building committee, it is questionable now if the school is opened before next May. It was to have been finished January 1. The board granted Mrs. Ellen Luce, Central high, a leave of absence be cause of Illness and Miss Alice Buffing ton was appointed from the substitute to the regular list. By resolution adopted at Secretary Hummelhaugh's suggestion admission to the city high schools by pupils from townships will be arranged only after either township board, pupil or guardian sign an agreement as to tuition. Even European War May Have Good Point For a while yesterday quite a lot of Central high school students had .more Climate Failed, Medicine Effective Sufferers from Tuberculosis . often think that medicine will not help them. Fresh air. regular habits and good food aid in restoring health, but more is often needed. Many have been re stored to health by Kckman's Alter ative. Read this:— Wcldon. 111. "Gentlemen:—Through your instru mentality I have been saved from a premature grave. On December 14. 1904. I was taken with Typhoid Pneu monia. which developed Into Tubercu losis (bacilli were found i. In Feb ruary. 1905. I went to Fort Worth, Tevas, anil later to Canon t'lty. Colo rado. After being .there two weeks my physician Informed me that my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I re turned home, weighing 10:1 pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance of reaching there olive. On July 11. 1905, I began takiog Fckman's won derful remedy for Lung Trouble. J(nw I am stout and well and can do any kind of work about my grain elevator." ( Abbreviated. I f Affidavit I ARTHI'R WKHB. Kckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harm ful or Imhit-forniing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading drug gists. Write lOckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet of re coveries.—Advertisement. Business .Locals FALL PAINTI.VG September will soon be here and the Ideal weather for exterior paint ing. And then you will want to get the Inside of the house touched up so as to be presentable for the social season of the long winter months. Use R. A B. Wayne paints, the best for all purposes. In small cans ready to- use or in paste form for those who need large quantities. William W. Zelders & Sou, 1436 Derry street. GARRISBURG TEI.EGRAPS than a sneaking idea that this great war in Europe had its good points, too —or at least that there were effects more or less welcome to them. Here's the reason: The school's supply of chemicals, most of which come from Germany or France, had run low and the pros pects for replenishing it were very, very slim. Principal W. S. Steele reported this to the School Board last night for Professor Saul, of the faculty. lie quoted Mr. Saul as declaring that the chances for closing down the labora tories were of the brightest unless the supply was renewed. Secretary llam inelbaugh said that the list had been sent to the board offices and that the chemical firms had been notified to hustle fresh supplies. Carnegie Medal Hero Will Study at Tech Sterrett Parkinson, a Carlisle youth, made application to the Harrisburg School Board last night, to take a year's special work in the Technical high school. Parkinson was given $2,000 by the <'arnegie Hero Fund committee to complete iiis education. Parkinson will be admitted to the school and will be coached in the branches he needs so that he may enter Cornell University next Fall. Parkinson received the money and a medal for rescuing a lad from drowning. He is a graduate of the <"arlisle high school and will be grant ed graduate privileges in the local school. WOMAN CHICKEN THUEE Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. Sept.. 9.—The chicken stealing mystery in this section was solved yesterday wheft Lizzie Reese was arrested by Constable I'll by and plead guilty to stealing from Benja min Rapp. the last victim. In her effort to get the poultry home she dropped one in an alley and was caught.' She stole the chickens and then sold them dressed to citizens. DATES FOR ENTERTAINMENTS Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Sept. 9.—The Citizen band has contracted with the Antrim Entertainment Bureau for a course to be given In Halifax the coming win ter. The numbers and dates are as follows: B.rush. Ihe great magician, Monday. November 2; Dr. Ora Samuel Cray, Friday, December 11; Concert Company. Tuesday, January 12: Clarence I* Burgderfer. Wednes day. MArch 10. CASTORIA For Infant* and Children In Use For Over 30 Years News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraplt j Reading. Manasses Hertzog, a j farmefc, 4 7 years old, of Frederichs | ville, swallowed carbolic acid despite [ the tight his wife made to prevent him. He died, leaving, besides his wife, six children. Scranton. An armed posse. State i trooper and detectives continued their serach of the Marshwood Mountains yesterday for the man who on Monday shot and probably fatally wonndedjo sejih E. Kelly, principal of the Marsh wood school, from ambush. Kelly lies nt the point of death in the Midvalley Hospital with two bullets In his body. Myerstown.—George Foesig. watch man in the Myerstown National Bank, was yesterday found dead lying across a bench in the bank building, lie was 71 years old and succumbed to pa ralysis. Pottsville.—Charles Fulton. Frack ville, became suddenly mentally un balanced yesterday while seated In a chair in the hotel owned by bis father. He was overpowered and brought to the county insane asylum, near here. -Mahanoy City.—Struck by an auto mobile, William Chapman, ot' Ash land, aged 3, and Michael Mack, aged 3, of this city, were seriously injured. Mahanoy City.—The Rev. J. W. Cly mer, a Philadelphia clergyman, was stricken by paralysis while In the Eng lish Lutheran Church pulpit. He was taken to a Philadelphia hospital. Tamaqua.— Councilman Neil dar kens. of l.ansford. and James Mc laughlin. miners, were badly burnea by an explosion of gas in No. 9 mine y est erda y. Tamaqua.—The Tamaqua Maenner chor Society celebrated its freedom from debt last night by burning a mortgage of $3,000. ASK THOSE WHO KNOW Persons who have had an Angelus Player-Piano for several years. He guided by what they tell you. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 Soiith Market Square.—Advertisement. WINCHESTER FAIR The C. V. K. R. will sell excursion tickets to Winchester. Va.. on account of the Annual Fair, from Sent. 7 to 10. good to return until Sept. 12 at regu lar excursion rales. From Tuesday until Thursday, inclusive, tickets good to return day following dntc of issue will b< sold at special rate of $2.30 for the round trip. Tickets good on all trains.—Advertisement. PITTSIUHGII ECGITIVE CAfOHT Special to The Telegraph • "hicago. Sept. 9.—Joseph Ghent is under arrest here charged with the killing of his brother. Frank Ghent, In Pittsburgh, in Seutember, 1*92. An accident Is said to have disclosed to the Pittsburgh authorities that Ghent was living in Chicago under the name of Clark. He was arrested last night. At flrsl he denied his Identity, but two citizens of Pittsburgh said he was the man sought. . SEPTEMBER 9, 1914. \ The Last | \ Shot I t i 4 21 4 5 L f j By t'\ J FREDERICK PALMER j (Copyright. 1014. br Charitju scrlbner'a Sous; She turned quickly In veritable flight and hurried toward the house. "If It ever comes," she called, "I'll let you know! 11l fly to you In a chariot of flre bearing njy flame—l am that bold, that brazen, that reckless! For I am not an old maid, yet. They've moved the age limit up to thirty. But you can't drill love into me as you drill discipline into armies—no, no more than I can argue peace Into | armies!" For a while, motionless, Lanstron watched the point where she had dis appeared. CHAPTER VII. Making a War. Hedworth Westerling would hav» •aid twenty to one if he had been asked the odds against war when he was parting from Marta Galland in the hotel reception room. Before he reached homo he -would have changed them to ten to one. A scare bulletin about the Bodlapoo affair compelling attention as his car halted to let the traffic of a cross street paes, he bought > a newspaper thrust in at the car win [ dow that contained the answer of the ! government of the Browns to a dis- I patch of the Grays about the dispute ' that had arisen in the distant African ' jungle. This he had already read two days previously, by courtesy of the ' premier. It was moderate in tone, as ' became a power that had 3,000,000 eol j diers against its opponent's 6,000,000; j nevertheless, it firmly pointed out that j the territory of tho Browns had been overtly invaded, on the pretext of se j curing a deserter who had escaped i across the line, by Gray colonial i troops who had raised the Gray flag in j place of the Brown flag and remained ■ defiantly in occupation of the outpost I they, had taken. As yet, the Browns had not attempt ed to repel the aggreseor by arms for ' fear of complications, but were relying ; on the Gray government to order a withdrawal of the Gray force and the j repudiation of a commander who had ! been guilty of so grave an international | affront. The surprising and tlluminat , ing thing to Westerling was the in j spired statement to tho press from the j Gray foreign office, adroitly appealing I to Gray chauvinism and justifying the j "Intrepidity" of the Gray commander i in response to so-called "pin-pricking" I exasperations. I At the door of hie apartment. Fran i cols, his valet and factotum, gave Wes terling a letter. "Important, sir." s§id Francois. Westerling knew by a glance that it ■was, for it was addressed and marked I "Personal" in the premier' 3 own hand ' writing. A conference for ten that ! evening was requested in a manner I that left no doubt of Its urgency. Curiosity made him a little ahead of ! time, but he found the premier await ing him in his 6tudy, free from inter i ruption or eavesdropping. In the shadow of the table lamp the I old premier looked his years. From j youth he had been in politics, ever a [ bold figure and a daring player, but now beginning to feel the pressure of younger men's elbows. Fonder even of power, which had become a habit, | than in his twenties, he saw it slipping from his grasp at an age when the downfall of his government meant that he should never hold the reins again. He had been called an ambitious dem- I agogue and a makeshift opportunist by | his enemies, but the crowd liked him i for hie ready strategy, his genius for appealing phrases, and for the gam bler's virtue which hitherto had made him a good loser. "You saw our communique tonight that went with the publication of the Browns' dispatch?" he remarked. "Yes, and I am glad that I had been careful to send a spirited commander to that region," Westerling replied. "So you guess my intention, I see." The premier smiled. He picked up a long, thin ivory paper-knife and softly patted the palm of his hand with it. "Certainly!" Westerling replied in hie ready, confident manner. "We hear a great deal about the pre cision and power of modern arms as i favoring the defensive," said the pre mier. "I have read somewhere that it will enable the Browns to hold us back, | despite our advantage of numbers. ; Also, that they can completely man ! every part of their frontier and that | their ability to move their reserve* rapidly, thanks to modern facilities, makes a powerful flanking attack In surprise out of the question." ITo be Continued.J as CARLOADS or PK.WHES Special to The Telegraph Dillsbur*. Pa.. Sept. Thirty-five carloads of peaches have born .shipped from the DillshurK depot in refrig erator ears In the last two weeks. This fruit was shipped to Buffalo, Now York. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago and i'hlladelphiH. The shipments will continue for several weeks from the orchards of i.ev| Myers. R. J. Cockilii, George A. Myers and J. R. Belt. I'RKAOHK.R TO JOIN ARMY Sfecial to Thr Telegraph Mahanoy City. Pa., Sept. 9. Missing front his home for sever*! days, the Rev. .1. W. Neighbour, pastor of the I,ansford Kplsc.opal Chtir'-h, wrote his fan\ily that he was on his way to Eng land to become a chaplain in the Brit ish army. < ■ —A——■ Wherever there are people eating candy, you see Wilburbuds Everybody wants them, everybody likes them. So will you, after you have tasted one. The buds are crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot be dupli cated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds" the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade mark registered U. S. Patent Office), /fy i Ten and twenty Ave cent pack forty and eighty cent fancy boxes nt your confectioners or j«fr/\ any grocery, drug or depart- W. Vc ) ment store. H. O.Wilbur & Sons if Incorporated Philadelphia, Pa. P \VKI>DIN<»S AT SVNBIRY Special in The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 9.- Miss Phoebe Godleski and Freeman W. Kurman. both of Shamokin township, were married here yesterday by 1. A. De- Wltt, a Justice of Ihe peace. Miss (joldle M. Renn and Clyde N. Schnee, both of Sunbury. were mar ried by the Rev. M. 11. Wert, of the Second I'nited_ Brethren Church. BOARD OK TRAMS RANQUKT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. PH.. Sept. 9. —About 140 persons, members of the Waynes boro Board of Trade and their wives, took part in the iret-togethcr meeting and banquet at Pen-Mar Park last, A number of tho official's of the Western Maryland and Cumber land Valley Railroads were present and helped to make merry. VIGOR AND STRENGTH . FOR YOUR DOG| Let HtmV VERMILAX The regular out of this marvellous tonic and stamina producer will ko*p retir in* in superb condition. It better and stronger hunting and wsfrh sn<i ssf*r pets VERMILAX corrects inteetinsl dis orders—chief source of trouble- -and re more* all worms, which moat dog* hsre. al though unsuspected by owner*. VERMILAX rcmorea all worms, snd Hanger, la 25 to 40 minutes. G*t VERMILAX —.VOW "For Your Dog's ocuur y*\ Sake" nnd let him hare it mm.— By "Parcel Post. f»oc. IrHSBPni and sl. or nt {ill drug )B|P3iJP gists. J. Nelson t'lark, [mE'Zp wholesale distributor I \SA3f ] In Hnrrlsburg:. t VKIOIII.VX CO. <lnc.) * Dept. <WW\ '12%) \\. 42« l St., .\en York. Notice Everybody Take Notice The Home Herman Bau and Spar Vereln (Building ami Eoan Association) will open a new* series on Tuesday evening. Del. titli. at 7.3rt p. m„ at )<•!' Market street, .second floor. Come and join this series. You Ret 6 per eent. on your savings. If you want to borrow to purchase a home, see any of the following officers: C. BENITZ. 4|n Walnut St. B. F. EBY, 1321 D'erry St. GEO. HOVERTER. tost Market St. CHAS. WIESEMAN. 1160 Mulberry St. CHAS. A. KLEMM, 1301 State St. WENDEL.L. I'ACKLKK. 1620 Market St. W. D. BLOCK, 130 Evergreen St. (This Association is 20 years old) *■ ABDOMINAL^ Naval Rupture After Operation Floating Kidney Appendicitis Got your Belts ami Trusses, made to order,at our factory at half the prlco you have to pay anywhere else. Lady attendants. SHANAMAN'S 408 MARKET STREET Above | Hcner's Jewelry Store. Philadelphia Millinery BUsiness FOR SALE To liquidate an old well-established business located in central part of city 111 Chestnut street. I offer the entire stock and tlx til res, together or sepa rately. Nt fifty cents on dollar of wholesale cos I. This stock now In voices hboili |.*>,iioo and the fixtures cost about 12.300. Place Is now open and doing business. Bent of store about $175 monthly, but lease Is expiring and buver can move if desired. EASY TERMS NO CASH IIEUI'IRED IF" GOOD SECURITY IS GIVEN. Apply to ALBERT L. TEELE i 32S Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers