Your New Clothes For Fall CFr You know the standing of this store. Our ability to sup ply the tilings that appeal to the most discriminating men in Jk Harrisburg has given the Hub a reputation for "the better Our new Fall selection is just in. For the next two weeks we will be busy assisting the men who come here regu- MM■ g&gK larly each season, having learned to depend upon the Hub's K'M!) f| values and to appreciate that our merchandise is well selected '''jiff '.lw ' You will find many things to interest,you in the new Fall suits. New fabrics, new little t ouches in the styling, many ll' '••'■ Hp new color effects including the popular Tartan plaids—big ' yf \ ' njililm fall' $35, S3O and $35 fjlfi II Also please remember that we are the exclusive distri- 1j j K|l Styleplus Clothes sl7 H This is a medium-pripe suit but judged from the stand- fc|p 11Ia\'' K .\ \Mjna ✓ point of intrinsic values, STYLEPLUS is a suit of the better jjjfl p j - '^W The makers are one of the largest in the country and Wr^ specialize on STYLEPLUS quality. By doing this they are B' j able to give excellent all-wool fabrics, hand tailoring where hand tailoring counts and a style element that is the produc- Get the habit. Come to the Hub and get the styling of Iff I the master clothes designers of America, the choice cloths of ||| | the best known looms —merchandise well selected, embodying | fcfl Ba « the Harrisburg men's requirements and viewpoints. You will ?|jj| ||| I THESHLB MJL 320 MARKET STREET \ DEATH Ol' EDWARD C. JOHNSTON Specwl to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Sept. 18.— : Edward C. Johnston, a lifelong resi dent of Toboyne township, died at his home one and a half miles west of this place on Tuesday afternoon. He was 72 years old. He died on the farm on which he was horn and lived all his life. He had a. stroke of par alysis in October, 1909, and although able to go about on crutches, never recovered from the stroke, which was the immediate cause of his death. He bad been a member of the United Presbyterian Church for years and "I Saw a Funny Thing last night," writes a on up to the sixth —he Philadelphia man. had similar mishaps. "I was in the men's By that tim 6) j had be _ cafe of the... Hotel, come tired of the spec- A few tables away, tacle, so I walked over and close to a t0 him, handed him a window, was a Safe Home Match and rather rough-look- sa id ; ' Here! Try this! ing man of about It > s a REAL match!' fifty. He took a cigar out in spite of of his pocket, bit the fact that the off the end, put the was coming in the window as hard as ever, cigar in his mouth, „ took a match out e.gar. of the match box, Now the question is this: and tried to light If one Safe Home Match his cigar. will do what six ordinary matches failed to do, what The match broke j s th e relative value of Safe in two. He took Home Matches and ordinary another. The wind matches? The price is the blew it out. With same. But what is the the third, fourth — relative value? sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. 7At» UlcOc/L- fiany FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18. 1914. was a staunch Republican. He never married and leaves two brothers, Samuel A. Johnston, of Spring Rxin, and Alexander A. Johnston, of Scot land, and one sister, Miss Margaret J. Johnston, of this place. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon in the Presbyterian Church at Blain. The only failure a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best. —George Eliot. SO STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED 111 11. P. EXTENSION SCHOOE Need a Hundred Before Sept. 21; Faculty Members Are Announced Ninety students have enrolled to date in Harrisburg's Wharton Ex tension School of Accounts and Fi nance of the University of Pennsyl vania. ' s needed is an enrollment of 100, and the 100 must be signed up by Monday, September 21. Prof. vVendell P. Raine, who is in charge of the work with Dr. Ward W. Pier son of the extension school faculty are now sure the necessary number will be matriculated. Committees who will have charge of the details were announced to-day including the committee on education of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, the committee on organization, and the University of Pennsylvania alumni committee. The faculty which will have charge of the lecture series has also been announced. The comittees and faculty are as follows: Committee on Education of Har risburg Rotary Club—C. Harry Kain, Prof. W. Sherman Steele and Dr. Sam uel Z. Shope. Committee on Organization—Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, chair man; Charles S. 8011, B. F. Burns, Dr. C. C. Cocklin, Dr. John F. Culp, Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, G. Al len Donaldson, William M. Donald son, Prof. F. E. Downes, Prof. Chas. B. Fager, John E. Fox, Spencer C. Gilbert, A. Boyd Hamilton, W. T. Hlld rup, Jr., Paul Johnston, C. Harry Kain, Dr. D. B. McAlister, William B. McCaleb, Donald McCormick. J. Hor ace McFarland, Dr. Hiram McGowan, Dr. George R. Moffltt, Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, Dr. D. J. Reese, John V. W. Reynders, E. J. Stackpole, Prof. W. Sherman Steele, Dr. Henry M. Stine, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, D. E. Tracy, G. F. Watt. University of Pennsylvania Alumni Committee —Dr. C. C. Cocklin, G. Al len Donaldson, C. Harry Kain, H. M. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Hiram McGowan, W. B. Mausteller, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Dr. D. J. Reese and Dr. Henry M. Stine. The faculty will include: Odicers and Faculty .Edgar F. Smith, Ph.D., Sc. D., L. H. D., Provost; Josiah H. Penniman, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice-Provost; Roswell C. McCrea, Ph.D., dean of the Whar ton School and professor of Econom ics; Ward W. Pierson, Ph.D., professor of Business Law and chairman of the faculty; Gordon B. Anderson, B. S. in Economics, instructor in finance and secretary of the faculty; Edward S. Mead, Ph.D., professor of finance; Thomas Conway, Jr., Ph.D., professor of finance; Edward P. Moxey, Jr., A. M., Ph.D., C.M P. A., assistant pro fessor of accounting, G. S. Taylor, ac counting; James T. Young. Ph.rV professor of public administration; J. Russell Smith Ph.D., professor of industry; Solomon S. Huebner,'M. L., PmD., professor of Insurance and commerce; John J. Sullivan, A. M.. LL.B., assistant professor of corpora tion law; Herbert W. Hess, Ph.D.. as sistant professor of commerce; Scott Nearing, Ph.D., assistant professor of economics; Clyde L. King. Ph.D., as sistant professor of political science; George A. MacFarland, B. S., in eco nomics, instructor in accounting; Clar ence D. Coughlin, LL.B., lecturer In commercial law, Walter L. Schanz, LL.B., lecturer In commercial law; Wendell P. Raine, B. S. In economics, A. M. instructor in commercial law; Arthur Cameron, B. S. in economics, instructor in accounting; Richard A. Stoyle, LL.B., lecturer in finance; Irv- : ing D. Rossheim. B.S. in economics, assistant in accounting; Robert J. Sterrett. A. B„ LE.B., lecturer in con stitutional law. Calendar The calendar for the year is as fol lows: Sept. 23 to Oct. 12, registration of candidates for admission, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p. m.; Oct. 12, Monday, session begins at 7:45 p. m.; Nov. 19, Thursday, Thanksgiving recess begins, 9:45 p. m.; Nov. 30, Monday, Thanksgiving recess ends, 7:46 p. m.; Dec. 17, Thursday, Christmas recess begins 9:45 p. m.; 1915, Jan. 4, Monday, Christmas recess ends, 7:45 p. m.; Feb. 1, Monday, second instalment of tuition due; April 1, Thursday, Easter recess begins, 9:45 p. m.; April 12, Monday, Easter recess ends, 7:45 p. m.; May 24, Monday, final examina tions begin, 7:45 p. m. French and English Statements Coincide By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 18, 6.24 a. m. ■ The great battle of Aisne continues. All that officially of its progress is that the Germans are yielding slightly at some points on the left. Although this fact was given out offi cially toy the French yesterday, it evi dently refers to the situation on Tues day, since it accords with the English press statement of Wednesday. The many wounded prisoners coming in from the front indicate that the allies have made the Germans give ground, the later leaving their wounded be hind. The army of Crown Prince Fred erick William has finally turned on [ its pursuers at Montfaucon, to the j northwest of Verdun, encouraged no doubt by advices of reinforcements coming from the Rhine garrisons, and the line of defense is now clearly es tablished from Noyon, sixty-five miles northeast of Paris, to Montfaucon. In addition to the difficulty of re organizing their forces to withstand the attack on the new line, the Ger mans are no doubt troubled about their tear. The resumption of activ ity by the Belgians means more than that its troops have had time to rest, and no doubt there Is good founda tion for the many rumors that King Albert's forces have been reinforced though from where is only a matter of conjecture. Some experts still think that tUe battle is only intended to ensure the safety of the Crown Prince's army, which had great difficulty in disen gaging itself from the defiles of the forest of Argonne and is not yet, ac cording to opinion here, by any means safe. The prolonged rains also make it necessary to have more time in which to get the artillery out of the chalky mud of Northern and East ern Champagne. HAWKS DEVOURING POUr/TRY Spcciat to The Telegraph New Germantown. Pa., Sept. 18. Hawks are abundant In Toboyne town ship and are devouring the farmers' poultry. As there is a premium on only the goshawk and a fine for kill ing all other kinds, very few are being shot, men and boys are afraid of bringing down the wrong kind. H. N. Hart, who owns a piece of timberland i near bis home, says these woods are full of young hawks. Owls are also a plentiful crop and on moonlight nights their hoots can be heard in every orchard and around the build ings. i \ The Last | | Shot | | ji J FREDERICK PALMER f (Copyright, 1914. b? Charles aoo&l "We do not want war. We know jrou outnumber us, but we know yo# would not take advantage of that. IT we are wrong we will make amends; If you are wrong we know that you Will. Let us not play tricks In secret to gain points, we civilized nations, but be frank with each other. Let u» not try to Irritate each other or to in fluence our people, but to realize how much we have in cc-nmon and that our only purpose is common progress and happiness." At the turn of the road in front of the castle she saw the gunners of the batteries making an emplacement for their guns in a field of carrots that had not yet been harvested. The roote of golden yellow were mixed with the tossing spadefuls of earth. A shadow like a great cloud in mad flight shot, over the earth, and with the punners she looked up to see a Gray dirigible. Already it was turning homewari; already it had gained its object as a scout. On the fragile plat form of the gondola was a man, seem ingly a human mite aiming a tiny toy #un. His target was one of the Brown aeroplanes. * "They're in danger of cutting their own envelope! They can't get the an gle! The plane is too high!" ex claimed the artillery commander. Both he and his men forgot, their work in matching the spectacle of aerial David against aerial Goliath. "If our man .lands with his little bomb, oh, my!" he grinned. "That's why he is BO high. He's been waiting up there." "Pray God he ■will!" exclaimed one of the gunners. "Look at him volplane—motor at full speed, too!" "Into it! Making sure! Oh, aplen— O!" cried the artillery commander. A ball of lightning shot forth sheets of flame. Dirigible and plane were hidden in an ugly swirl of yellowish smoke, rolling out into a purple cloud that spread into prismatic mist over the descent of cavorting human bodies and broken machinery and twisted braces, flying pieces of tattered or burning cloth. David has taken Goliath down with him in a death grip. An ae-oplane following the dirigible as a screen, hoping to get home with information if the dirigible were lost, had escaped the sharpshooters in the church tower by flying around the town. However, it ran within range of the automatic and the sharpshooters on top of the castle tower. They failed of the bull's-eye, but. their bullets, rim ming the target, crippling the motor, and cutting braces, brought the crum pling wings about the helpless pilot. The watching gunners uttered "Aha!" of horror and triumph as they saw him 'fall, gliding this way and 'that, in th« agony of slow descent. "Come, now!" called the artillery commander. "We are wasting pre cious. time." Entering the grounds of the Gall&nd house, Marta had to pass to one side of the path, now blocked by army wagons and engineers' materials and tools. Soldiers carrying sand-bags were taking the shortest cut, tram pling the flowers on their way. "Do you know whose property this Is?" she demanded in a burst of an ger. "Ours—the nation's!" answered one, perspiring freely at his work. "Sor ry!" he added on second thought. Already parts of the first terrac® were shoulder-high with sand-bags and one automatic had been set in place, Marta observed as she turned to the veranda. There her mother sat In her favorite chair, hands relaxed as they rested on ils arms, while she looked out over the valley in the supertran quillty that comes to some women under a strain —as BOldlers who have teen on sieges can tell you—that some psychologists interpret one way and soma another, none knowing even their own wives. "Marta, did any of the children come?" Mrs. Gallana asked la her usual pleasant tone. So far as she was concerned, the activity on the terrace did not exist. She seemed ob livious of the fact of war. Marta's monosyllable absently an swering the question was expressive of her wonder at her mother. Most girls do not know their mothers much better than psychologists know their wives. "Marta, whatever happens one should go regularly about what he considers his duty," said Mrs. Galland. "They have been as considerate as they could, evidently by Colonel Lan- orders," ehe proceeded, nod ding toward the industrious engineers. "And they've packed all the paintings and works of art and put them in the cellar, where they will be safe." The captain of engineers in com mand, seeing Marta, hurried toward her. "Miss Oalland, isn't it?" he asked. "I have been waiting for you. I—l i well, I found that 1 could not mak* the situation clear to your mother." "He thinks me In my second child- ' hood or out of my head," Mrß. Oalland explained with a shade of tartness. j "And he has been, BO polite in trying to conceal his opinion, too," she added with a comprehenrt'ne smile. fTo Continued] Try Telegraph Want Ads J Wear a United Hat And Save a Dollar Fifty $5.00 Styles "| C A ALL STYLES $3.00 Values I.OU ONE PRICE forget your notion that you are com |j pelled to pay from $3.00 to $5.00 for a hat that's right. Nearly all your friends have tumbled and are wearing UNITED HATS, and they are only paying $1.50 for them, too. Our Hats Come to You Direct From the Maker A All the new rakish, high CaDS crown softhatsare here in the _ " nifty new Fall colorings and The Swagger we s h ow t h e smartest . Der- New Kinds bies in town. Drop in to-day 50c &$1 or to-morrow and save a dol l lar fifty. UNITED HAT STORES, Inc. ) From Factory to You Stores in Principal Cities Better Styles and More of Them Third and Market Sts. = 1 MILLIONS of men are fighting on the European battlefields for kings and other rulers. Here in Pennsylvania millions of King Oscar 5c Cigars are mobilized every year for the enjoy ment of men engaged in the peaceful pur suits of life, but who are as loyal to th«ir "King" as any subjects of the crown in the great conflict. 23 Years of Regular Quality Warf Map J%Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH to every reader presenting this COTTPOIf end lO e—is *e eevas promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In oity or outside, (or 13c. Stamps, cash or money «ta. This Is the BIOGKST VALUE EVEB OfTEJtBD. LsSaal MM Bwoe— Official Map (5 colon) Portrait! of 10 European Kulerat ell statistics ana war e«, HUtories ol^attoineftnrohred.frswem Derisiye tory Hasue Peace Conference. National Debts, Com Values. JtxTRA Verier CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic K<uraJ 1 aclki— fel,|.rl stt fcandtorpe cover to fit tbs.pocket. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers