4 THE QUALITY STORE Bargains For the Last HALF-HOLIDAY Store Closes To-morrow at Noon EXTRA SPECIAL—One dozen Hire Cloths, Voflen anil Crciies, 40 Ladies' lightweight Spring Suits inches wide, in neat floral designs— mnde of elegant materials ami in Ml we have left from the season's good styles, aiul were regularly selling; wort 11 from 25c to 39c. values to $25.00. Special for Frl- Will be sold special for Friday at, day at. each $5.00 vard < 100 THIS I \ST C Mil A lot of s " l ' and 50c Embroidered Voiles While' Skirts, made of Pique and inid Silk Brorades and Krln- Linene in a variety of different il,< * ilk J l ''!"'- 1,1 P 1 "'" wl1 ! styles—were $1.30. $1.75, $2.50, •*'' out special for I rlday at $2.69 and 83.9 K. Special Firday at. P el ' var(l !;,)(' cach <>9o and SI.OO 50c Petticoats of black and col ored mercerized cloth, deep ruffles. Ladles' Llnene Dust Coats that ami also of Amoskcag ehambray were SI.BO and SI.0» regularly are stripes, will be sold s|>ccinl for Fri speciai for Friday at, cach 980 iay at, eacll '» 1 (* I Another lot or Ladies' Waists, 17e Kriukle Crepes, light grounds nicely made and neatly trimmed in plain and neat floral patterns, with embroidery and plaiting of Special for Friday at, per yard, same material around collar; worth iIV->$ SI.OO. Special for, each ... t SPECIAL—LA RESISTA COR- T , .... SETS, boned with unbreakable and eml.v-not all sl/c*_valucs to 75c. Special for Friday at, each, at ' each "Jj>2.oo 19<« Small lot of regular $1.50 Corsets; all sizes 10 to 20. Special for Fri- Figured Sllkoline suitable for <| ny to close out at, each ... 7tU comforts, screen fillings, etc.. in a * ' variety of beautiful colors. Worth 12c.. Special for Friday, per yard, Lot of front pad Velvet Grip hose (k/< supporters in light blue only; 25c ' value. Special for Friday at 12'/j^ High-grade combination Carpet / Sweeper and Vacuum Cleaner. Spe- daily priced for Friday—a limited Washable collar supporters with number to go at, each ..OiT OO rcm , ,,vablc *? *!*»! were 5c •P• card. Special for Friday at, card, 2C« 10-inch Curtain Swiss of a good ' even weave, all the newest designs; „ ~ ~ ~~~, .„ , worth 25c. Special for Friday at. Small lot of Ladies sl.oo Night per yard "I 7/, Gowns, with low neck and short * '■ ' sleeves, lace and embroidery trim- nicd, slightly mussed. Special for oxo Axminster Rugs—the best Friday at, each (kU/i grade beautiful patterns only ' two. Regularly $25.00. Special for Friday at. eacl Ui |f; 7 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on 'F l «'l all Ladies Summer Union suits. Feather Pillows. guaranteed Best quality Silk Crepe de Chine odorless and dustless, thoroughly auto and evening wear caps, in all sanitary in every respect, covered colors. Regular price $2.50. Spe with an excellent quality of fancy cial for Friday at, cacli..4if 7*» art ticking. Regular $1.25 value. 11 " Special for Friday at, each . " r 'v Mens Ralhriggan Fuderwear long and short sleeve siiirts, strap SIxOO Fnhleachcd Seamless back and double seat drawers. Sheets, made with 3-itich hems, ol' a Regular 30e quality. Special for splendid quality sheeting. .Regular Friday at, garment price 50c. Special for Friday at, " '' each ..Men's Balbriggan underwear, short sleeve shirts and double seat Best Quality 12 Dress (iing- drawers; regular 25c quality. Spe liams and Seersuckers In good va- cial for Friday at, garment, 1 (b< riet.v of checks and stripes ami best | r colors: lengths from 2 to 5 yards, I lust the tiling for good, serviceable j v ". Men's Summer weight Knlt scliool dresses. Special for Friday iUnion Suits, long ami short at, per yard Oi/ /J sleeves ami athletic styles. Special I for Friday ONE-FOURTH OFF. L. W. COOK REGISTRATIONS II CDUNTY SHOW SAinS [ContinuiMl From First Pago] ns against 658 in 1013; Swatara is less because of tho incorporation of Pax tans as a borough and the returns show that the county's baby munici pality has 123 voters in its midst. Following are tho returns for 1914 by precincts as compared to 1913: Districts. 19H. 1913 KerrysbUrg borough ... 102 102 Oonewago township ... inr> 203 Dauphin borough 1(59 1.13 Derry township—lst pet 127 131 2d pet. 199 18U 3d pet. 4 86 4,17 Kast Hanover township. 342 33(1 Nlizahethville borough . 323 299 Gratz borough 167 11> 1 Halifax borough 230 217 Halifax township 251 263 Highspire borough .... 508 478 liummelstown borough, Ist district 375 2d district ' 304 658 Jackson township 230 227 Jefferson township .... r.fi 65 Londonderry township . 224 222 Lower Pafcton township. 438 405 Lower Swatara township 164 159 Lykens borough— Kast ward 247 254 Westward 47H 477 LyKens township 270 282 Middletown— Istward —Ist pet.... 184 185 2d pet .... 344 313 2d ward—lst pet 325 339 2d pet .... 287 277 3d ward—lst pet .... 175 i»2 2d pet 272 260 Middlo Paxton township, Ist pet 251 2 40 2d pet 117 ti;> Mifflin township 133 132 IMillersburg borough— Istward 362 340 2d ward 377 359 Penbrook borough ..... 478 454 basalt applied A 1 "*"TS sKiiil Constipation in 2 Minutes WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? The New Way— A LAXATIVE OINTMENT I* A COLLAPSIBLE TUBE thSssliJjS ko o Pl i 1 "' salta - olu ° r ca 6m°"e* th# lower All drsocfatji or by mall. 10*. TU-110 COMPANY »TH « MAItKKT BTH„ PUllmlrlpbla FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and choirmaster Pine Street Preßbyterian Church, conduc- Harisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union, conductor Singing So ciety Paxtang Presbyterian Church. Instructor of Piano, Organ and Theory Positions secured for pupils. There are at present eighteen of Mr. McCarrell's pupils occupying organ positions in Harrisburg and vicinity. STUDIO—23O Woodbine Street CM———— ——^—————— THURSDAY EVENING. ! Paxtang borough 123 ... ! Reed township 62 56 ; Itoyalton borough— -Ist ward 113 110 2d ward 14!t 158 Rush township 1!) i;i South Hanover township 280 259 Steelton— -Ist ward—lst pet .... 94 X 4 2d pet .... 380 354 2d ward—lst pet .... 240 232 2d pet .... 282 290 3d ward—lst pet .... 378 406 2d pet .... 562 556 3d pet .... 62 143 4th ward 430 402 sth ward—lst pet ... 187 183 2d pet ... 253 226 Susquehanna—North pet 311 335 South pet 626 577 East pet. 401 359 West pet 224 186 Swatara—lst pet 168 156 2d pet 274 272 •Id pet 423 404 4th pet 69 189 sth pet 176 .172 Uniontown borough ... 91 ' Bjj Upper Paxton township. 412 406 Washington township .. 253 241 Wayne township 108 105 West Hanover township 221 222 West Londonderry twp.. 70 70 Wieonlsco township— -Ist pet 267 289 2d pet 269 297 Willlamstown borough— East ward aUK 352 West ward 3&5 347 Williams township— East pet 64 5 S West pet 166 172 Tot"' B 18,126 1^690 Second Fly Contest of the Civic Club AVGUST S TO SEPTEMBER 2« for flr«t prize) aeveral other prize*, and B rents n pint for all fllea brought In on the 2»lh of Sen. tember. "" " ' 1 ■ " Bugs Like Electricity Too and Lay Eggs Among the Meter Mechanisms Insects in the Philippines show dis tinct apetites for insulating material as is proved by the ravages of ants and cock-roaches on insulated wire and similar substances. Nor are these the only pests which the electrical engineer in the Orient encounters House lizards seeking dark, eooi places in which to rest often crawl into electric light meters and lay their eggs on the magnetic-drag disks. The Philippine ants, too, like to build their nests in automatic signals. An noyance from these native pests has, however, been presented to a great extent by sealing up all openings with pitch.—Electrical World. Ladies' Auxiliary 0. R. C. Entertained at Summerdale Mrs. John Stutzman. of Summer dale, entertained Keystone division. No. 47, U A. to O. R. C. yesterday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shott and Mrs. Luther Metzger, of Philadel phia. In the party enjoying a day out of [doors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Kherly, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Eart ! wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrv Myers, Mr.,and Mrs. W. H. Young, Mr. and I Mrs. J. It. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Shott, Mrs. Joseph Moyer, Marian j Moyer, Mrs. Dallas Wolf, Mrs. WII - iain Kreiner, Mrs. Harry Hollar, Mrs. | Myrtle Conrad, Ethel Conrad, Mrs. | Mary Klinepeter, Mrs. John Ney, Mu riel Ney, Mrs. J. W. Klickinger, Mrs. John Keagle, Miss Esther Keagle, Miss olive Young, Mrs. Scott Cornelius, Mrs. Charles Cornelius, Dorian Corne lius. Mrs. Martha Hartzell, Mrs. Sarah Himes, Mrs. Elmer Disslnger, of Marysville; Mrs. Luther Aletzgar, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Catherine Morris, of Marysville; Leona Morris. Marys ville; Mrs. George Valentine, Mrs. El mer Fry, Miss Jennie Fry, Mrs. Mary Bair, Mrs. Phoebe Dowhower, Mrs. Annie Clay, Miss Ruth Clay, Mrs. Bes sie Brenisholtz, Billy Brenisholtz; Mrs. Mary Oilman, Mrs. Mary Leonard, Miss Lucy Minnich, Mrs. Earl East right, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzman. Miss Grace Go hi, of 1103 North I Second street, attended the Port Royal fair to-day with Mrs. Buehn, of Mif flin. Miss Bessie E. Poorman and her cousin, little Miss Victoria Menchey have returned home after a sightsee ing trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray and sons Julian and Richard DeGray, of 2325 North Third street, are home' from Eaglesmere where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hihler and family, are occupying their house at 1624 North Second street, after a summer's stay at their country place, Hill Acres, near Baltimore. Ross E. Weaver, of 906 North Third street, is home after a month's visit at Virginia Beach, Richmond and At lantic City. Mrs. Anna L Engle and daughter. Miss Mary E. Whitcomb, of 1515 South Cameron street, have returned after a six weeks' visit with friends in Nut ley, N. J. Miss Mary Bell and Miss Enid Bell, of York, spent the early part of the week with Mrs. Clayton Willis. Miss Lillian T). Coleman and Master David Coleman spent three weeks with a sister, in Philadelphia. Miss Rae Willis, of Market street, and her guests, Miss Scheid, of Sha mokin, spent a day in Gettysburg, go inK over the famous battlefield. Miss Helen Vickery, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, has entered the Mary Bald win Seminary at Staunton, Va. Miss Marian Burns. 213 West State street, leaves Monday to resume her studies at St. Mary's school, Burling ton, N. Y. Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr., and daugh ter, Miss Mary Louise Hubley, of 202 llerr street, are visiting Miss Etta Miller, at Scranton. Miss Jean Allen, of 218 South Thir teenth street, was hostess for the Queen Ksther Circle of the Stevens' Memorial Methodist Church last even- Ins. OPENING DANCE Monday, September 14. Hill Danc ing Academy, Thirteenth and Market streets. Same management as last year.—Advertisement. Miss Mildred B. Dull, of 626 Camp street, has gone to the Millersville stMto Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn and small son, James Dunn, of Woodbine street, are home after a visit among relatives at Washington, Pa. Miss Carrie Reiley spent last week with Miss Charlotte Adams at Mount Grotna. Miss Helen Rinkenbach, of Forster stret. has returned home after a pleas ure trip to Minnesota, Chicago, Nia gara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. Samuel Simons, of Newark, N. J., who was formerly Miss Thersa Lowengard, of this city, was a recent nucst of her mother, Mrs. Lowengard, at 416 Rriggs street. Mme. MacDowell, of 150 A Market street, Is spending tlio week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beidleman and family, of 1200 Chestnut street, have opened their house after a month's stay at Chautauqua Hill, Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Hoffman, of 30 North Sixteenth street, have re turned home after a visit with their son, Ray T. Hoffman, at Minneapolis, and a trip to Detroit, Chicago, Niagara Kalis and Buffalo. Wilbur F. Rickert, of New Jersey, is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hummel, of 821 North Second street, returned to day after a summer's stay at Mount Gretna. Ralph Trullinger returned to his home in Chicago afteu- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trul linger, at 241 South Thirteenth street, for ten days. Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger and son, Robert Ellenberger, are at their home, 926 North Third street, after spending a fortnight at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Mrs. Walker Meadville and daugh ter, Miss Isabel Meadville, of Hardy, Neb., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, 2340 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., and family, of Cottage Ridge, are home after a month's stay at Vineyard Haven, Mass. Their daughters. Miss Frances Bailey, is visiting at Bay Head. N. J., and Miss Emily Bailey is stopping at Long Island on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron L. Baer and Miss Margaret Louise Baer have re turned home from a trip to the sea shore. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Decevee and Miss Sara Jeanette Decevee have re turned-to the city after an outing of several weeks at Cold Spring cottage, Williams Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vance and children have gone home to Philadel phia after a short stay in suburban Harrisburg. Paul Fager, superintendent of the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, of New York, is located at Steelton for a time and is stopping here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fager, North Sixth street. Mrs. John Wilson Hoffa and son, Wilson Hoffa, Jr., arc visiting at Washington, D. C. Miss Nancy Ellen Mlddleton, of Chi cago. is the guest of Mrs. Charles Pen rose Lusk, 221 Herr street. Miss Katliaryn Duncan, of Gettys burg, was a recent guest of Miss Con stance Beidleman at Mount Gretna. HARRISBURG l£SS2b TELEGRAPH Marshmallows Toasted After a Cornroast Miss Georgia Eaton, of Ixiysville, WHS the guest of honor at a cornroast unci marshmallow toast given by the Misses Bitner, of Covallen,- the G. U. C. Club. In the party were the Misses Ruth Phillips, Edythc and Edna Mader, Tirzah Lepperd, Georgia Eaton, Etta, Margaret and Raye Snyder. Sara Gra bill, Carrie Watts, Florence Watts, Ruth Bitner, Evelyn and Nancy Bit ner, George Boyer, Samuel Bucke, Horace Harper. George Zerling, Pro fessor J. Harvey Hodgers, Wilmer Steele, Norman Kines. Benjamin Ora bill, Oren Watts, Clinton Miller, Wal ter I. Laverna Bitner, Ray mond Gross, Lloyd Bitner, Russell Bit ner. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miller, Mrs. Harry Weaver and little daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bitner. David Goldberg Takes Long Sightseeing Trip David Goldberg, interpreter for Pennsylvania Railroad and the Phila delphia and Reading Railway, and his wife are home after a delightful sight seeing trip to Boston and vicinity. They visited their daughter, Mrs. B. Shapiro, at Maiden, Mass., and were taken to all the points of interest near by. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg made stops at Maiden. Newton, Dorchester, Ever ett, Chelsea. Roxbury, Melrose, Som merville, Cambridge,Charlestown, Bos ton and Revere Beach, Mass., at Brooklyn and Albany, seeing the sights there as well as in New York city. Kingsley Price Is Taken Quite 111 in Mercersburg Kingsley A. Price, of 2015 North Second street, was taken suddenly ill while on a business trip to Mercers burg and Mrs. Price was summoned to his bedside yesterday, as his condition was reported as serious. A letter from Mrs. Price received this morning says that the trouble was caused by a hemorrhage from an ulcer in the stomach and that his ago is greatly in his favor for recovery. Mr. Price had no intimation of illness prior to this and his physical condition seemed good. Quiet and rest until the ulcer heals is the advice of the phy sicians of Mercersburg. STUDENTS OF BUNCANNON GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE Among the Duncannon students go ing away to college are Ruth Zimmer man and Mary Wills, to Becchwood, Jenkintown; Jean Stewart Duncan, to Penn-Hall,Chambersburg; Anna Kath arine Hart, to Miss Beard's school. Orange, N. J.; Pauline Sommers, to Temple University, Philadelphia; Ida Zerling, to Syracuse University; John DeHaven, to Bucknell University; Roy Heckendorn to State College; William Jennings and Van Barringer, to Le high University; Samuel Buck, to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; Arthur Barringer, to Willlamsport Seminary, and William Bud Hart, to Mount Holyoke. PINK STREET ENDEA VORKKS MEET W ITH MISS ROBERTS Tho social committee of the Pine Street Presbyterian Society of Chris tian Endeavor met last evening with Miss Helen Roberts at 10 South Sec ond street. Plans were made for a large Hallowe'en party and a pleasant evening spent. Those present were Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Helen Richardson. Miss Helen Floot, Miss Roberts, William Naugle, George Rob erts, Samuel Franklin, John Miller and Benjamin Whitman. MEADE W. C. T. t, MEETING The annual election of officers will be held at a meeting of tho Meado Woman's Christian Temperance Union Friday afternoon, September 11, at the homo of Mrs. J. H. Kase. 15 North Sevententh street. All members are urged to be present. W. C. T. U. OF PEN BROOK MEETS A regular monthly business meeting of the Penbrook Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. Panna baker. Discussion of important topics and reports preceded a social hour, with music and refreshments. Twenty five people attended. MRS. OLMSTK.I) IN THE COUNTRY Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, her chil dren and her sister. Miss Jane How ard. of Staunton. Va., who recently returned after a trip to Europe, ar rived at Cedar Cliff Farms to-day after spending most of the summer York Harbor, Maine. WINTERDALE Will open for dancing Saturday evening, September 12. Band and or chestra Tuesday evening's. Miller's orchestra, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. Miss Gertrude Rees has returned home to Overbrook after spending two weeks with Miss Miriam Galbraith at her bungalow at I'ine Grove Furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. May and small son. Charles Fulton May, left to day for their home in Jersey City after spending a week among Harrisburg relatives. Abner McKee. and daughter. Miss Mary McKee, of 116 South Thirteenth street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis at their cottago in Dauphin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward of 950 South Ninth street, are spend ing two weeks In Philadelphia, At lantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker, of North Second street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Galbraith at their bungalow at Pine Grove Fur nace. Mrs. James B. Bailey and daugh ters, of Pine Forage, are visiting her mother, Mrs. George W. Reily, at Front and Reily streets. Mr. and Mrs. Harofld Kay Brown, of Cambridge. Mass., were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens, of State street. Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and chil dren, Aurella and Charles Jack Hunt. Jr., have returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gal braith at their Pine Grove Furnace bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. McNaugh ton, of 83 Disbrow street, annonuce the birth of a son, Robert Murray McNaughton, Thursday, September 3, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Faulhaber, of 410 Forster street, announce the i birth ,of a son Monday, September 7, ! 1911. Mrs. Faulhaber was Miss Jjida I M. Xodd pjior to her m&rriace, ' Have Delightful Trip Through New England Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Cook, of the Etter Apartments, and their gusets, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Follmer, of Wil llamsport. arc home after an extended automobile trip through New England. They visited every state, with its plaees of historical and literary interests, and drove along (he coast l'rom Massachu setts to Maine. The White Mountains and the Berk shires were passed through and short visits made to the childhood home of Mr, Cook and his sister. Mrs. Kollmer, at Mass. They had line weather every day but one. and that day they covered a hundred miles in a drizzling rain. Surprise Mrs. Adams on Return From New York Friends and neighbors of If.rs. Lizzie Adams gathered at her home, 441 Hummel street, to greet her and Miss Viola Adams on their return from New York. Mrs. Adams visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Pecht, who is re moving to California next month. Most of the party belong to the ladies of Camp 23, P. O. of A. and a delight/ul evening was spent with games and music with an elaborate suppe following." In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. William Fehr, the Misses Sarah Banks. Clara Clouser, Lily Minnick, Mary Moyer, Laura Ryan, Cora Farle man, Mary Fetteroff and Katharine Adams, Mrs. Fleagle and daughter, Viola and Winifred Adams, Arthur Adams, William A. Adams, W. C. Ad ams and Mrs. Charles Lehr. EAST HARRISBITRG W. C. T. U. IS HOLDING A DEBATE At a meeting of the East Harrisburg Woman's Christian Temperance Union held Friday afternoon, September 11, at the residence of Mrs. Albert Seiber, Sixteenth and Park streets, the subject for debate will be "Resolved, That the Most Effective Method of Securing Prohibition is Through the Woman's Ballot." Have You Neurasthenia? Neurasthenia is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. Tho 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 struggles for success, are the most common causes. Excesses of almost any kind may produce it. Some, diseases, like the grip, will cause neu rasthenia. So also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or griqf. The symptoms are oversensitiveness, irritability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea. The treatment is ono 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 tend ency to anaemia, or bloodlessness. shown by most neurasthenia patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful hooks. "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Kat," will be sent free by the Dr. Williams MedicineCo.,Schenec tady, N. Y„ if you mention this paper. —Advertisement. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common SeBM Advlrr by n Distln- Kiilsbed Special!*! "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering; and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medici nal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized, and Its formation prevent ed, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of bisuratcd magnesia, a simple antacid, taken In a little warm or cold water • after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also prevents the fermentation from which acidity is de veloped. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is followed with a little bisur ated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always be kept handy.—Advertisement. Business i^ocais MORNING, NOON, NIGHT. Whether it's breakfast, luncheon or dinner, you will always find Menger's Restaurant., an ideal place in which to dine. Refined, quiet surroundings, with the best the market affords, pro pared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Menger, is an assurance that every bite is a relish. Tho place that serves the best 35-cent dinner In the city. 110 North Second street. ' : -N Do You Dance,? IF NOT COME AND SEE US After a very successful season at Mt. Oretna and Hershey Park. Prof. E. C. Neagley and R. J. Hinkson will devote their time at their studio School of Dancing 304 North Second street. All latest dances taught. Bell phone 2743J Independent 355 Y. * Framed Pictures Framed specially for this sale. IMPORTED FRENCH PRINTS and SEAMAN PRINTS in the lot. Saltzgiver s Art Store 223 North Second St. AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY Saturday PEIRLS OF PAULINE. NO. 11 Pauline wan int.. last Saturday and mlaaed ua, but she will be here Saturday, Sept. 12, | n Epi sode No. 11 and Episode No. 12 on Sat.. Sept ll>. Special A MCE .lOKIJ Series. THE BHAND WaaaaaMßßwnass^^^ SEPTEMBER 10. 1914. LADIES' BAZAAR New Fall Garments and Two Specials For Friday Selling This cool weather brings forcibly to mind the need for Fall and Winter garments. Here you will find a showing, which, for both q jility of material and style as well as price, you will find it hard to duplicate. Two specials are also offered in an all-day sale. The store will be open the entire day Friday. SILK HOSE '( CORSETS ' 50c value Silk Hose. One Thompson and R. &• G. day only—Friday. Limit, Corsets, of SI.OO and $1.50 two pairs to a OQ value. 7Q customer 4i«7C -Friday #i/C v New Fall styles in Coat Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc., are arriving daily; very latest models in a profusion of ma terials." As usual they are moderately priced. £r»Sg 19-12 s. 4tfa St. s /■ ~ Good Health Depends Upon Good Teeth JIKIV Good Teeth Depend Upon Proper Care f The dentist should be visited at least once In every 1-fICLL I s ' x months that the teeth may be properly examined. I 1 We will he glad to have you visit our offices and \ otlr honest advice will save you money and save your / \ teeth. No charge for examination. / \ i" ll4 '' teeth that must fit and look natural and / rj. ~ ' t \ give satisfaction. Painless extraction included whon [ \ a rß ordered. Your old platos made over or re- I "CNTISTS I p a i re( i. Gold or porcelain crowns, bridge work and all kinds of fillings. Large comfortable offices, sanitary throughout. Ividy attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 NORTH lIARKKT StIIURK, HARRISBVHtt ' AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS HOME OF THE UNIVERSAL ■■■■■■ Palace 333 MARKET TWO DAYS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shubert Feature in 5 Reels "THE LURE" I The (irpnl Shubert MORI* production In Motion Picture* In addition to tho ItcKiilar 1 nlvcnal I'rograni. I ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c Coming Tuesday, The Trey O' Hearts BREAKING I I HAVE YOU RECORDS I yjrpneum I ORDERED SEATS? Valeska .Mirrouuilril lly n Capable Conipuuy and Startling; riot hen. "Black Crepe and Diamonds" . AND A BANG til' VAUDEVILLE SHOW BESIDES Colonial 3 Acts and 10c Theater Best Pictures 15c NEW SHOW TO-DAY VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY THE GOVERNOR'S «HOST—\ hlg, sensational offering in four parts. 1 A MOTHER'S CHOICE—In two parts. HIS NEW PROFESSION—A Keystone Comedy. ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN Sc v.. t Ima • , • T1 _ 1 WILMER, VINCENT & APFELL Majestic 1 heater M...*». To-night-One Performance Only ARTHUR HAMMERSTF.IN llookn and l.yrl»« by Otto Haner liHi ht Muklf by Rudolf Frlml, Au thors of "The Firefly." Price*. 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50| few at 92.00. Sent* on Male. To-morrow-Matinee and Night The Cherry Blossom Burlesquers —IN— ' 2 MUSICAL COMEDIES PRICES—Mat., 25c, 85c, fiOot Eve., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY Special Attraction, 2 day* only, WAR OF WARS. Great drama baaed on the present war In Kurope. Two daya, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10th and 11th. SEVEN SEAI.KO ORDERS, Essanay 2 act drama. JOHN BUNNY In SUCH A HUNTER V __ __ ~■» A \rjIBER Of good country places are advertised for rent In this, ltsue of the Telegraph, j Turn to the .Want Ad page now. 4 SATURDAY Afternoon ami Evenlnf A.H.WOODS PRtSE.NTS THE INTERN ATIONAUfIUGHINC SUCCES Bj^wnu tot m imiimt rMmna tut a uvtu lumst rut wnw i AN UP TO-DATE GARMENT IN THREE PIECES FROM MATERK THESJTrURW EVENING POST™ ev MONTAGUE GLASS DIRECT FROM IT'S SECOND YEA ATTHt COHANTHCATRC. MtwYoß PRICES—Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c, sl.Ol Eve., 25c, 50c. 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. N i Sriti Higher Than $1.50. Seat Sal To-day.