4 CHARLES CASSELL TO MARRY PRETTY MISS BROWN OF COLUMBUS X; V _ | (, * 1 w •H. '.C. ... T *§■ f Jw f H ''-" j|: ==^^yfc==^ John I. Beggs in Town Just For a Little Visit John I. Beijfis, a former well-known resident of this city, now livinc in St. j Louip, Mo., is visiting relatives here; and meeting many old friends who are glad to greet him again. Durinsr his residence in Harrisburg Mr. Bckks was identified with the Harrisburs; Eelectrie Light Company, now the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, and he was actively inter- i ested in the work of Grace Methodist I Church. With Mr. Beggs are his daughter, Mrs. Mary Beggs McCulloch. and herj son. John Beggs McCulloch, of St. j Louis. Mrs. Juliet I'harles Thomason, of Baltimore, another relative, has 1 also chosen this time for a visit in the city. SPIRELIA CORSET OKDKRS may now be placed with Mrs. Erb at 1631 North Third street, formerly at V. W. C. A. Write, or call after 7 p. m.—Advertisement. UPHOLSTERER ' and DECORATOR Place your order now for your decoration for the Firemen's Convention 411 kinds of upholstering done and all work guaranteed. JOS. COPLINKY to H. A. Viilmfr. 1208}/2 North Third Street v I I Edward G. Rose | Graduate Cornell University Summer School of Music II Pupil of Jerome Hayes, New York ]! Voice, Theory of Music, Harmony, Public School Music Studio, 80 1 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. um ! ——. □ Good Health Depends Upon Good Teeth Good Teeth Depend Upon Proper Care i \ dentist should be visited at least once in every 1 wT i5 e te ® th ma 5' be properly examined. I I we will be glad to have you visit our offices and V faJih 101 *? a >? y" 1 save you mon »y and save your /'\ ?J r h - N ? ebarge for examination. / \ , Ve teeth that must fit and look natural and F es \ £} v ? satisfaction. Painless extraction Included when / \ Plates are ordered, lour old plates made over or re- Lad^ r aUendant r offlCe "' " flnltary throughout. Bell Rainless Dentists 10 NORTH MARKET MM'ARK. HARRISBURG **• *" B P. W. Swnday, JO A. M. to 1 P. M. Mrs. M. Pfuhl SCHOOL O 203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation. Term of 1914-1915 Begins September 1, 1914. For terms and further information apply in per son or by mail to the above address. MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET FALL DRESS TRIMMINGS Are here in abundance including exquisite Laces, Xets, Jets, Fur and Maribou. And here's good Handkerchief news. All our Christmas Handker chiefs arrived from abroad July Ist—before the war began—prices will not be increased. Many novelties have been added to the stock this sea son. One inspection thereof will prove interesting. '• - V ••• ' • • - ti MONDAY EVENING, ' Visit Great Grandmother One Handred Years Old Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wolfe and j daughters, the Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Wolfe, of 1504 Green street, with DeWitt Fry, are home after an automobile trip to Moore's Mills, Cum berland county, where they visited Mrs. Ahagail Situs at the Dunkard Home there. Mrs. Sims passed her one hundredth i birthday August 21 and is one of the moat remarkable women of the day. I She reads without glasses and has a I most retentive memory, recalling , many historical and social events of her life. Mrs. Sims loves to tell how she once ' raced on horseback with one of the j tirst locomotives ever seen at her homet in Shippensburg, and how she 1 won a wager by reaching the town first. She is very fond of her creai errandchildren, the Misses Wolfe, of this city, and always welcomes visits from them as well as from other rela tives and old friends. | LRAVE FOR STATE COLLEGE Robert Rinkenbach, Robert Hen- Isrhen and Russell Lindsay, all of this I city, started this morning for State ' College to take up their studies for |tho year. SAILED FROM GLASGOW Edward Bailey, the well-known | banker, sailed with his family from Glasgow Saturday for home. They have been in Scotland since the first of July. OPENING DANCE ! Monday. September 14. Hill Dane ling Academy, Thirteenth and Market 'streets Same management as last I year.—Advertisement. MUSICIANS 10 WED IH EARLY SPRING Engagement Just Announced in Ohio Is of Much Interest in This City Announcement has just been made in Columbus, Ohio, of the engagement of Miss Ruth H. Brown, daughter of Dr. ('. 1. Brown, of that city, to (.'has. !M. Cassell, of Mount Joy and Harris burg The marriage will probably be an event of the early Spring. The bride-elect Is a graduate of I Kind ley College and nv accomplished I musician. Mr. Cassell, whose wonder if til bass voice has often been heard in concert anil churches of this city, is a graduate of the Mount Joy high | school. afterward attending Betts ] Academy and Franklin and Marshall I College. He Is a member of the Phi | Kappa Psl fraternity and is now in I concert work, singing for the second season with the Commonwealth Quar | tet of Boston, in a tour of the West. Five Young Men Take Sightseeing Auto Trip Five young men of Oaks, Mont gomery county. Pa., arrived in the city Saturdav for a week-end stay with I Horace D. Jackson at 82 North Sev enteenth street. I They are making a trip by automo | bile nnd doing lots of sightseeing | along the route. The homeward Jour j ney is by way of Lancaster. Tn the ■ party are George Ellis. Lewis Famous, I Isaac Davis, Arthur Ebert and Harry 1 Buckwalter. Miss Lillian Jones, of Consho hocken. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman O. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, for a few days. Lloyd Myers, of the Union Trust Company, is home after a week-end trip to Philadelphia. Willard F. Vance, of 214 Herr street, is spending the week in Ro chester, N. Y. J Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss i Annette Bailey, of Front and South streets, are home after spendnig the summer with Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Russel A. Alger, of Detroit, and her summer home at the seashore. Mrs. W. M. Rohison. of North Third street, is visiting friends at Lock Haven. Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, of El lerslie, is going to Kensington, Md., to-morrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Elder. Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, Miss Con stance Ryder and Robert Ryder, of .1215 Riverside Drive, have returned home after visiting at Wayne. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss are at their home, 325 North Front street, after an extended stay at Eaglesniere. Mrs. Augustus Lutz, of 309 North Second street, and her mother, Mrs. Myers, are expected home this week after an extended visit with relatives at Columbus, Ohio. -- ■ ' To the Rescue in Blood Diseases I, Just the Help Needed to Over come Worst Troubles. In S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, is the greatest natural repair crew known. It is an antidote for germs, that once let loose, multiply so fast that a definite dis ease is apparent over night. And yet bo powerful Is ,the influence of S. S. S. tbat like a vast army It spreads all through the blood, checks disease, opens up a'l the valves of escape and throws out disease through tbe lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels and skin. Do not become panic stricken if ■ raah or bolls or eruptions Inflame the skin. Nature is doing her best but Nature Is at the same time calling for help, and in 8. S. S. Is Just the kind of help Nature demands, for It Is a pure vegetable remedy with an action that vigorously follows the blood channels and cleans and repairs as It goes along, in every community are people who know tbla to be true. They have used 8. 8. 8. and are blood clean, through and through. 1 Get a bottle of 8. S. 8. today at «ny j drug store. Drive out those destructive germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat, swollen glands, blood risings, painful rheu matic joints, chronic bronchitis, and most all conditions of disease Read the folder around the bottle that telle about the great work being done to assist sufferers. If you would know more about the blood and Its I treatment, wclte for special hook to Tbe I Swift Specific Co., 52 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. nXRIUSBURG tfijlflg TELEGRAPH GUESTS EUM DIKE j 11C0101L MB / Miss Miller Entertains in Honor of Her Visitors From Philadelphia The informal dance Riven Saturday evening at the Colonial Country Club by Miss Anna Margaret Miller, who shortly leaves for Drexel Institute, in Philadelphia, was in compliment to Miss Esther Newcomer and Miss Beat rice Newcomer, of Philadelphia. Among the older folks in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Cor»on. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer, Miss lonian Jones, of Conshohocken; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. An son P. Dare. Miss Mary Y. Mcßeynolds and William P. Miller. . The dancers included: Miss Mar guertte Robinson, Miss Dorothy Fah nestock. Miss Isabel Dunkle, Miss Eleanor Elder, of Kensington, Md.; Miss Mildred Buttorff. Miss Myra Eby, Miss Lillian Miller. Miss Elizabeth El lenberger. Miss Juliet Shearer, of York; Miss Ruth Craighead. Miss Isa bel Ryder, Miss Hazel M. Nichol, of Port Jervis, N. Y.; Miss Florence Car roll. Miss Caroline Patterson, Miss Margaret Miller, the Misses Newcom er, Miss Miller, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Charles S. Segelbauu*. Walter Yahn, Charles L<. Williams, Richard Robinson, Alfred Ellenberger. William Sherk Middleton, John Doglas, Miller Royal. Ryall Ryder. Eugene Miller Craighead, George Kinter. Carl Bea ser. Dr. Carson Coover, George, Cor son, Evan Jones Miller, William Whitehead. Dr. Harry M. Vastlne. Ed win Richardson, of Reading, and Dr. Richard Wanless, of New York. Miss Ada C. Beauter, of 216 Herr street, is home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Carpenter, of Reading, who is 77 years old, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Raura, at 922 North Second street. Mrs. John T. Ensmlnger, of Second and Chestnut streets, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hursli Ensminger at Glen Ellyn. Chicago. Mrs. Malzie Piatt and niece, Miss Nelson, of Wllliamsport, are guests of Mrs. Kiehl at 40t> Walnut street. Wanted Their Marriage Kept Secret For a Time Mr. and Mrs. William Beichley ar rived in the city last evening after a trip to Buffalo and went to their sepa rate homes, deciding to keep their marriage a secret until January 1 be cause the bride, formerly Miss Mar garet Swart*, was under contract to keep her position with the Kaufman store until that time. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of a Methodist chusch. Buffalo, by the Rev. Frederick H. Coman, Thursday, Sep tember 10. They were quite surprised to And Mrs. Beichley's home at 214 Herr street decorated with newspaper clip pings and photographs of themselves with a large bridal bouquet, and had to acknowledge the "cat was out of the bag." Mrs. Beichley is at her place to-day in the Kaufman store and receiving congratulations and good wishes from her associates and cus tomers, with whom she is most popular. HOME AFTER OUTING Warwick M. Ogelsby and his sons. Hart and Richard Ogelsby, of North Seoor.d street, and Boyd M. Ogelsby, of 2317 North Third street, have re turned to the city after a two weeks' outing at Chincoteague Island and points in Northern Virginia. Mrs. A. M. Clay, of 3IK Chestnut street, is spending several days in Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Snyder, of 1910 North Second street, are register ed at the Hotel La Salle during a week's stay In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hiester, the Misses Mary and Matilda Hiester| and William S. Hiester have returned to their home at Front and Herr streets after an outing at their Aque duct cottage. Mrs. Daniel Wengart. lllfi North Sixth street, spent yesterday in Ship pensburg, where she attended the fu neral of Miss Carrie Early. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whitney and Miss Virginia Hargest King, re turned to their home, 1605 North Sec ond street, last evening after a trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Albany. Miss Natalie Gerlach, of Cambridge. Md.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis A. Sebourn, 632 Harris street. Miss Harriet Slsson has returned from her home at Erie, entirely re covered after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry,S. Webbert, of 311 Herr street, and small daughter I are occupying new residence at Riverside. | Mrs. William Coulter Wanbaugh, of 1,1517 Penn street. Is spending a week with Miss Charlotte Adams at her cot- Mage, Mt. Gretna. ] Miss Ruth Butler left yesterday for 1 Mt. Airy Institute, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, Balm street. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mackenson and family have opened their house at 1213 North Second street after sum mering at their country place, Over view. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grundon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baptisti and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck are home from Stoverdale. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John German at Sunnyslde cot tage. Mrs. Vida Baer. of South Pasadena, Cal„ is a guest of Miss Martha M. Tomklnson and Miss Ellen Finn Tom kinson, 604 Boas street. i Mrs. Margaret Stackpole, of Fifth . and Peffer streets, left to-day for a , visit with her son, Harry, at St. Mary's, t Miss Hilda Llddlck, of Duncannon, , ! is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Branyan 1 at 607 Verbeke street. i I Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Groff, of 1 | Elizabeth, N. J., announce the birth '|of a son. Mr. GrotT is a former Har • ; risburg. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. GrotT, of 202 Reily street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pritchard, 1 of 6 North Ninth street, announce the > birth of a son. William Hammond ' i Pritchard, Jr.. Sunday. September 13, ; j 1914. Mrs. Pritchard ■ was formerly ' | Miss Alice E. Peifer. ; I Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Boward, of ; 1 619 Dauphin street, announce the 1 ; birth of a son. Charles Augustus 80-1 1 . ward, Saturday. September 12. 1914. j Mrs. Boward was formerly. Miss Nora J Boward, of Haserstowu, Md. A ; MWWWMUMI Bil l kern not alone tiecauae prlee* are lonrr, bat beennae qualities are | 0 EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THIS STORE AWAITS YOU WITH ATTRACTIVE FrII Merchandise i From a standpoint of quality as well as price you should consider !> it a duty to yourself to examine our offerings before you make your j; Fall purchases. Here's a partial list of attractions that now are on jl ] ! double fnred Klnnnelette In j [ < > nent tflKiircM nnd flornl ilchlkiih. ( i New Fall Millinery | |i Our Millinery Department receives weekly new shipments complete *toek or popular-priced | I 1 _ r O-Ii IT 1 . • 11 .i_ .1 • 1 J. .1 llri-M Wood*. In plain, color* and , > j; of Silk Velvets in all the many new styles, including the pop- mncie*. <| ;! ular Russian Turban, New Sailors and New Flare Hats. :,N nnd\iM!s'"peeiu'r . !\ ro asc i> You will also find here at all times all the newest ideas and wool Crepe. *ii color* 25c j! !; novelties in Millinery Trimmings ah P w«oi 'Storm i.VuV,' !; AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES !;uX\^^;lnV•..rlV.T nh "'^,' ,, "" d I Wool IvimnKrllnfM, nil color*, Spe- | [ I 1 ■ clnl Prior*. Trimming Department i .rti" scrim, ioe, vj%r. i7c. m,. and "" oolop * j| l.arice aanortinent of l.nce*, einbrold- Curtnln lioda, 3c. Bc, 10e, I2V»-e and s©-lneh Cnnva* or tlrnulte cloth, all i| erica and TrlmminK*. 25c. color*. Special I'rlci *. • ; , New Oriental l.nce*, large n**ort- .U. Whl ? Cor « u > ■" color*, Special , i 4 incut. Bc, lite, 12V4c. ISc.lOc and 25c MtCtiCn UOOdS in the l'rlce*. i ! Venl*c KdKiuK. "pedal value. Household Tlcnartmcnt Diagonal*, all color*. Special Price*. * 10r to 25c nuusenoiQ department Black and Navy Mohair, Special i i ' Val. I.ace* with ln*ertlon to match, (•nlvnnl.ed I'niln, 10 and 12-i|iiart Price*. ij ' 5c to 25c *l*c* atk* and 25c Wool Plaid*. Special Price*. J, i 1 VeniMe. Oriental and Rntlnc llnud*. I.nrgc »lw Coal Hod*. *peclal. 25c New Itonian Stripe*, Special l'rlce*. i| | white and ecru 25c (JnlvnnUcd foal Shovel* 10e Mack and White Stripe* «nd Cheeks, j; i Shadow l.nce* UK- to 25c Gray r. nil in el llerlln Kettle*. N, 10 Special Price*. ' Shadow l.nce Iland* .... 10c to 25c and 12-<|uart, nt Special Prlec*. Silk Department 18-lnch Shadow Flouncing* ... H»c Blue and white lined toffee Pot*, 2, 1t1 .,. HK lln ,i TrlmminK Silk, Rood a*- <\ i 1 117-Inch Slmdow Flouncing* .... -So •* 4-<|uart alxeN, at .Special norliiient. ]| Vllover Shadow l.aee* ••• •• •• .n .kn i k Silk Mouaellne, all color*, apeclal, i Allover Oriental I.area, white and l.nritc *l*c nil white enamel Pitcher* 12V e C ami ecru, yard 25c nt Special Price*. Klicured Silk MotiNcllne. all color* ! > X Double width l.aee* for Co*tunie* I,arise *l*e Dinner Pall*, npcclal, 25e *neelnl IHe < 1 1 ??*"!"' "SSr 1 " 1 ***"' . cloth, apeclal. S|lk Crepe de chine, all color*. 25e | | Plain Net* In white, ecru and cream. .'tie and 25c lllllok , vhl(e h|||€ . wh|le | , 5 vnrd 25c Sliclf Oil t loth, yard 5c Mtrlped S||k Sneclal Price* ' I ' St. t;all Knibrolderic*. Rood )i**ort- l.arnc *l*e Aluminum KrylnK Pan*. SJ | k p o niln». all color* Special 1 ! 1 I nient, fn*t rdve*. 25c Price* ' , i | ... , , ,0 <- l-iMse. 25c l.nrKC *l*c Aluminum Stew Pan* s„tln Mnl*h .Mc**allnc, hlnck and i 27-lncli St. tinll Flouncing* ... 25c with cmcri Mpeclnl Price*. e.ilor* Soeelnl Prlee* i ! I Allover Kmbrrelderle* 25c Aluminum S|M>on*, l.ndlc*. Plate*. | ni ,i, 'n1..,. Moire Sn'eelnl Peine* i 1 . t or*et Cover Kmhrolderlc* .... 25c Funnel*. Stcnmer*. etc.. at Special ?~"1 5Z t UT "l k '! New Collar Knibrolderic*. Price*. Black and Nt.v» Silk Me.- ~ I V h « i tr K I'if V 2 ni.heN hi nlaln vvhlte nnd decorated. Double 'width silk Kp'anKellne, all ; ' I New llaby Swln* Knibrolderic*. in plate*. platter*. vcKetnlile w.....1nl p.i.„ > , i lOe to 25c diwhe*. cup* and *ancer« .. :t, up nrine SIIk late*t combl- '' i ! Stlckerel Urn Id. all color*. «-.vard Ola**«nre of all kind*. he*t quality wlnl I'.lpm ij i Colored T-.-e..' 01 '' 'it "and "c ' ,C SpicTai Price.. ! J. ol " r t? .* 4 .1* M»ur 17a11 Pnftnn White llaliutnl Silk, Special Price*. ! t J Coat l-ron* 15c to -5c ISlew hall Cotton Wash fabrics mnek Waterproof Silk, Special <» i' Miirh New MerrViandi«?l» in the Acacia Crepe, all color* ISVic l'rlce*. ;; Mucn New "lerc a e crepe cioth. in piaid* ami Ntripc*. Art Needle Work Department ][ Dry Goods Department Ratine Cloth, all color*, 25e vnlJ^ P I»e*lrable For Fancy j; I; .1 it-Inch I nbleached Mu*lln. New Flßtired Poplin*. late*t combl'- *<ampcd Pillow Ch'*C*. 42-Inch 25c I sc. tic. 7c and He nation* 111,- -5c Up * Wß " rk "''"."'r Scarf* with | i ' 3«-lnch Hleached Mu*lln. New Plaid* In mercerlaed *llk and . ".VV""'." ' , om , h , . ]| tic, 7c. Hi-, lie and 10c cotton combination* 25c s «""'Pcd llendy-made ,j , .16-Inch Cambric Mualln. New itntlue I'lald* L>sc hH j l>rc**e*, each . ..... -5c , 10c and l2Msc New Bedford t ord* la two-color S,n " l 'V' d ' " Ith *lx *keln* ~ | ! 42 and 45-Inch Pillow t'n*c* In Mil*- combination* 12' Ac each .. . . «5c ( I II" 12V4C. 14c. Lite and lHc New .lack nod Jill cloth for ehll- 1 Z-'' I »-4 and 10-4 llleaeheil Sheet Ins, 25c drcn'* wear 1-i.ie n«»e Stamped Drawer* with flo**, 25c , |! 0-4 and 10-4 Cnbleached sheetlnu. New llkiired Kimono Crepe' 17c ""'"c*. In white || i | 25c New lloiidolr Crepe, hlßli cln** -i,i!'T' '*?' , ".. ' ° *' M ' i [ Cotton Flannel*. novelty 25,. R«c t hlldren'* Stamped Ready-made «c. 7c, He, lOf nnd 12VjC Plain Po'pllnx. all coior*. I'iUc to 25e »;own«, each .. . 25c j, I Domet Flannel*. Ponisee Cloth, all color* .. . IHo Heady-made Stamped Cor*et Cover. , i sc, oc. 7c, He mid 10c New Percale* In IlKlit nnd ilurk col- « _, ~, , ... „"' V ! | , i OntlnK Flannel*. Ilicht and dark or*, heat i&ood* 12V.c New l> all I,lac of \ am* at nnr I *ual ~ | style* He anil 10c New drc** t.liiKhnm, plain. NtrlpV, , "n Vi i' 1 " 'r'"' !i ! , Whltr Wool Flame *J5c oherk mid pltild . "<«, IO*». I2V*»<' Howkot*, In nil kln«lM iin«l nlxcn, | , i 1 <'rll» BlankctM IT>r nnd 25c New %vn?«lmi»!c rrrpo Clotli. rnon ... . lw to 25c , i 1 ! Ciray Ilr«l Illnnkct* nt Sprrlnl Prior*, 17.. lnr>;r n**ortinont of nhlto ohlnn < ! 1 Pillow t"«now, Ko, 10c, IJIHfi 16c nnd I*c*T flrrord lined t'ropo Cloth. . for inilntlnis. !• 1 fMo 111- VJ!i ...1/ A Inrujo lino of pnliit* nnd *npplloN ,i ! Ilolater Cn«e* 2Be """ " h "'« P«'"H»K. || i SliortN nt Sprolnl Prloo». ***■*—- - ■ llviok Towfl», 00, 7c, I0o ( ISVjo nnd « W *4 ' ij lc to 25c Department Store:! ] i Table Dnmnnk 25e 1 ,» 1 | < Otton TowelliiK .. . sc. 7c and tie I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j; ~lnen Towel, n„. Bc, ,oc. ,2V,c and 215 Market St. OPP.0 PP . CoUrthoUSC || BKRRIKR FAMILY RKUNION IS HKL/I) IN THIS CITV Theodore Herrler, son of Harry J. Berrier, the "Mayor of Hardscrabble," leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia to attend the Wharton school of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania for a term of three years. Mrs. W. Kenneth Barry, of Haiti more, formerly Miss Mary Berrier, a daughter, who spent a week with the "Mayor," has returned to her home. FRANCE-ROE ANNOUNCEMENTS The marriage is announced of Mrs. Sadie T. Roe, of Washington, I). C., who frequently visits in this city, to Dr. Henry S. France, D. D., pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church and acting president of the National Training School and the Sib ley Hospital, Washington. The cere mony was performed Wednesday, Sep | tember 9, MISSIONARY SOCIETY WIliL HEAR ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA The Young Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Market Square Presby terian Church will meet to-morrow evening in the lecture room at 7.45 o'clock. Miss Minerva Hepford will give a lecture on South America, illus trated with lantern slides. Mrs. John F. Martin. Miss Lillian Martin and Miss Mary Anna Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Edward B. Pierce. 1715 North Second street. Miss Dorothy McCormick and her sister. Miss Elizabeth McCormick, of Riverside, will resume their studies at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., this week. DEATH OF GEORGE MURPHY Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 14.—George • Murphy died Saturday morning at his home in Waynesboro. He was ' stricken with paralysis five years ago and was 63 years old. He is survived . by a daughter and a half brother. 1 " i • 4 \ French Room Opening WILL WITHIN A FEW DAYS IN THIS PAPER Astrich's r — " 1 SEPTEMBER 14, 1914 LAST OPEN-AIR SERVICE Special to The Telegraph Pa„ Sept. 14.—The last of a series of open-air devotional song services, was held last night on the porch of Joseph Frantz's cottage. Bide-a-Wee. The meeting was con ducted by Mr. Frantz and consisted of congregational singing, led by the piano, a short talk by the Rev. Rob ert """ulton Stirling, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and several vo cal selections, by a quartet composed of Rdward Edward Richardson, J. Miller Karper, M. A. Slgler and Jo seph Frantz. SELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS Is what women are called who all over this broad land make their an- I nual collections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our j pioneer mothers found dependable for j different family ailments. In one of 1 these recipes Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound had its origin j and so successful has it proved that ) there is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who | | has been stored to health by its use —Arturtisement. / \ ritO*. FREDERICK Open* Hl* DANCING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 and SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th HANDS HAW'S HALL Third and llarrln MORGAN'S Fonr-Pleee Orehcnlra. FIRE AT PROGRESS While washing the week's wearing apparel Mrs. Benjamin t). Waltz, of Progress, discovered a slight lire near her home this morning. Quickly sum moning negihhors before the fire, which started from an overheated stove, had gained much headway, the blaze was extinguished after a hard fight by a bucket brigade. I OPENING Tuesday, Sept 15, 1914 With a reputation of ten years' experience tailoring women's made to-measure garments, 1 now add a reaflj'-to-weui' department, showing a complete line of suits, which I offer for your inspection. Being directly connected with the firm of Bloom & Bloom Co., manufacturers of women's apparel, ] sth Ave. and :tßtli St., New York City, I am enabled to present liigh | grade, finely tailored garments at | .MOST reasonable prices. Come ami look them over. | 810 N. Third St. I v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers