Distinctively Individual S TURKISH BLEND ■ . cigarette \ "TKe charm of difference combined with goodness $giMV%/ft)pu!te4aa» On 20 tels^ PROCESSION 111 HOIKED room [Continued From first Pajce] quehanna tirehouse, Chief Marshal Holstein will make a complete report of work accomplished un to date, j Much cash is still needed, he says. He requests that all contributions he sent in this week. The line of procession as announced to-day is as follows: Squad of mounted police under com mand of Captain Joseph P. Thomp son. Chief Marshal Howard <l. Holstein. Chief of staff. William S Tunis. I Assistants chief of staff, Edward F. Klsely, John A. Snyder, John G. Willis, Frank F. Gardner. Assistant marshals Al. D. Fatton, William 1,. Jauss, Frank F. Ellis, Mil lard M. Tawney. Aids to chief marshal, to be an nounced later. Fire Chiel John C. Kindler. Assistant Fire Chief Ed Halbert. Moint I'nlon Band. Firemen's Fnion of Harrlshtirsr. Keystone Fire Chiefs' Association of Pennsylvania. Ex-Chiefs of Harrisburg. Division A—York County Firemen's Association, H. IJ. Wills, marshal. Autos containing: Governor, Mayor, City Commissioners a-id officers of State Association. Second Division—Hope Steam Fire Engine Company and guests, Augus tus H. Kreidlor, marshal. Third Division—Citizen Steam Fire Engine Company and guests, Charles P. Meek, marshal. Fourth Division—Washington Hose ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? University of Pennsylvania EVENING COURSES AT HARRISBURG Offer an opportunity to better your position and increase 1 your earning power. Classes first four nights a week, 7.45 to 10. Technical High School Building. Tuition SSO a year. The Extension School Begins October 12th A University Professor will "talk it over" with you at the Chamber of Commerce room, Kunkel Building, Third and Market streets; afternoons 2-4.30; evenings, 7-9. Send in Your Application at Once <CI T OI T THE rOI PO,\ AND MAIL. IT) Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 21, 1914. Educational Committee— C. Harry Kain, Arcade Bldg. W. Sherman Steele, Central High School. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: I Will you please consider me an applicant for enrollment in the Extension School of the University of Pennsylvania to be established in Harrisburg? NAME ADDRESS < Mali or linnri your nppllcntlon to any* of the afore committer. > The Fall Fashion Number 1 The recent rapid changes in styles for Fall make some recognized authority on fashions more necessary than ever before. The dress you buy and never wear because it is not "right" is the most expensive ; garment in your wardrobe. Style and economy go hand in hand in this big Pall Fashion Ej Number of PICTORIAL REVIEW. Exclusive, smart, expertly-selected styles in gowns, suits, coats, N blouses, etc. for women, misses and children are shown here in abun || dance. And the styles are "right." Save money by looking through this October copy very carefully S , before selecting your Fall wardrobe. Make certain that the garments you contemplate are correct. A I little care will save you many dollars and many heartaches. Furthermore, get your copy early the edition is limited. I PICTORIAL REVIEW I The Fashion Authority in Over a Million Homes FOR OCTOBER—NOW ON SALE Dives Pomeroy (ID, Stewart MONDAY EVENING, Company and guests, George W. Ken nedy, marshal. Fifth Division—Mt. Vernon Hook and Ladder Company and guests, Mil ton Myers, marshal. I Sixth Division—Paxton Steam Fire i Engine Company and guests, Adam Rohrbach, marshal. Seventh Division —Good Will Steam Fire Engine Company and guests, John H. Williamson, marshal. Eighth Division Mt. Pleasant Steam Fire Engine Company and guests, to be announced. Ninth Division-—Susquehanna Steam Fire Engine Company and guests, William C. Roberts, marshal. Tenth Division—Rcily Hose Com pany and guests, Harry Stroh, mar shal. Eleventh Division Shamrock Fire Company and guests, Christ, Whisler, marshal. Twelfth Division—Allison Hook and Ladder and Chemical Company and guests, A. Carson Stamm, marshal. Thirteenth Division—Camp Curt in Fire Company and guests, Simon W. Goodyear, marshal. Fourteenth Division Royal Fire Company and guests, Simon Page, marshal. FEW WOODEN CARS JIRE DOING SERVICE Trainmen Are Taking Pictures of Old-time Freight Equip ment at Relics Trainmen in the local varda are having photographs taken of wooden ears when any turn up. For the past month wooden cars have been a scarce article in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards in this city and at Enola. By wooden cars the trainmen, of course, mean the old-timers, as cars with steel underframes and steel bumpers are still In service. Irately there has also been a notable decrease in the number of wooden passenger cars. Railway statistics show that only a little over 3 per cent, of the passenger cars built during the year 1913 were of wooden construc tion. All railroads must be equipped with steel postal cars by 1915 and in a few years the wooden coach will be seen on few. if any, roads. On Jan uary 1, 1909, there were only 629 steel passenger cars in service. On Jan uary 1, 1913, the number had In creased to 7,2 71. On the same date 3,296 steel underframe cars were in service as compared with 673 an Jan uary 1, 1909. The substitution of steel for wood in the construction of passenger coaches is very costly to railroads. Steel cars cost something like $13,000 a car. They last longer, however, and are less susceptible to injury. They also inspire confidence In the travel ing public. shippers to Protest. The Inter state Commerce Commission has been advised that shippers nil over the country are preparing to make an even greater resistance to attempts by the railroads to get increases in rates than was made when the five per cent, case was originally on hear ing. The Middle Western States, under the leadership of Clifford Thome, of the lowa Railroad Commission, Is be ing canvassed with a view to having the commissiones of Middle Western States join in resisting the move ment as they did the first one. The protest of the shippers will Ife based on the assertion that the con dition of their business is no better than that of the railroads, and that until the latter have tried the reme dies suggested by the commission in its decision of July 28, they should not be heard to ask for relief on ac count of the condition brought about by the European war which, they will claim, affects them as much as it does the carriers. Steel Cars Save Passengers. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: "The value of steel in the construction of the modern railway coach was-demon strated in the wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, west of Woodlyn, Pa., near Chester, on Saturday night, when no one was killed, despite the fact that six cars of an express, speed ing at more than ty miles an hour, were derailed. The only passenger seriously injured was Mrs. Julia Wi men, of Roanoke. Va., who is in the Crozer Hospital, in Chester. A thrill ing escape from death was thai of six passengers in a sleeper that [plunged into a deep ravine. All got out through the windows, unhurt. Officials of the railroad said last night in Baltimore that the chief element of Isafcty to passengers was in the solid | steel equipment, while the fact that the train was reducing speed added to the general "favorable conditions." The train had been inspected in Jersey Cit\ and again in Philadelphia, but the defect which caused the jour nal to break, the road's officers said, | could not be discernible. Standing of the Crews Htitnisni'RW side riiilniltlpii In Division—ll 2 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 105, lit. 113. 125, 120, 1 'l7, 106, 122, 111. 108. Engineers for 114, 123. Firemen for 105, 107. 113. Conductors for 105. 113, 126. Flagmen for 107, 22. I Brakemen for 107, 112, 114, 126. ' Engineers up: Crisswell, Hubler, Tennant, Snow. McCauley, Madenford, Kissinger, Buck, Dennison, Wolfe. Geesey. i Firemen up: Copeland, Wagner, Reno, Kochenour. Myers, Robinson, Gllberg, Moulder, Yentzer. Whichello, I Cover. Packer, Collins, Behman. Wag ner. Dunlevy, Wilson, Martin, PenweTl, I spring, Kegelman. Myers, Kestreves, | Brenner. McCurdy, Lantz, Weaver, I Myers. Davidson. I Conductors up: Ford, Ropp, Hoar, I Houdesliel. Meliaffle. Flagmen up: Wltmoyer, Melllnger. Brakemen up: Wlland. Cox, Hurk, 1 Stehman, Brown, Knupp, Bogner, Riley, | Ferguson, Moore. Middle Division— 237 crew first to go ! after 1:30 p. m. ! Twenty-six Altoona crews to come ; in. i Seven crews laid off at Altoona. Preference: 3, 4, 8, 1, 2, 7, 5, 10, 9, 6. Flagman for 5. Brakem; - i for 237. Engineers up: Moore, Welcomer, Wil lis, Webster, Garman. Firemen up: Sheesley, Stouffer, Beacham, Pottiger, Zeiders, Wright, Hornman. Seagrlst. Richards, Arnold, Cox, Fritz, Karstetter, Simmons, Davis, Schreffler. Conductors up: Byrnes, Fralick, Ifuber, Bogner. Flagman up: Cain. Mills, Jacobs, Mil ler. Rrakemen up: Bolan, Heck, SchofT stall, Reese, Stahl, Hell, Kieffer, Fritz, Wenerick. Baker. Fleck. Kohll, Kipp, Hickert. Putt. Boyle, Peters. McHenry, Plack. Mathias, Strouser. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 213, 707, 1758, 1270, 1820. Firemen for 213, 707, 90. Engineers up: Swab, Silks, Crist, Salts man, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Sha ver. Hoyler, Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy, Houser. Stahl. Firemen up: Sholter, Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Raueh, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer. RNOI.A SIDE PlilliKlclpliln Division —2o3 crew first to go after 3:46 p. m.: 236, 216, 215, 228, 211. 212, 218, 241, 213, 202, 201, 208. 206, 216 217. 239, 201, 226, 207, 253, 219, 210. Engineers for 213. 202, 208, Firemen for 21.1. 226. 207. Conductors for 10. 38. Flagmen for 38. 41. Brakemen for 8, 13. 41. 42. 53. Conductors up: Gundle, Llngle, Steinouer, Stauffer, Wolfe, Forney. Wal ton. Flagmnn up: Harris. Brakemen up: Taylor, Raker. Shuler, Harris. Felker, Goudy. Musser, Jacobs, Carroll, Shaffner, Boyd. Werts. Hair, Albrlfrht, lliitlon. Snmmey. Campbell, Peets. Middle Divlxlon—22B crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 452. THE READING Hnrrlshui-K Division— 2 crew first to go ater 3 a m.: 23, 15, 3. 14. 12, 9, 22, 16. 1" ?0, 8. 11 East-bound: 58. 63. 53. 70, 62. Engineers up: bane. Martin, Pletz, Glass. Wireman, Wood, Wvr». ~nhw l"e. Fetrow Firemen up: An«pach. Dowhower, Bingaman Chronister. Corl, Miller, Beecher, Kellev. Longenecker. Boyer. Brakemen up: Hinkle Phade. War ren. Mast, Shearer, Holbert, Fleagle, Mumma Conductor up: Glngher HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CTV3aa.l TTttA WIDOLeTOWT) /CrjIftMPIR&A PRIZES FOR BURDEN WORK IRE IWIOOED Twenty-nine Boys and Girls Win Rewards For Special Work Done This Summer Just twenty-nine boys and girls who toiled through the hot summer months, cultivating their little plots in the -Cottage Hill garden school, con ducted by the Steelton Civic Club, re ceived extra re\va,rds for their efforts by winning one of the cash prizes by the Civic Club. The youthful prize winners were announced at a .meeting of the Civic Club in Trinity Parish liouse this aft ernoon. by Mrs. G. P. Vanier, chair man of the committee that looked aft er the garden schools this summer In announcing the prize winners Mrs. Vanier reported that the gardners took great pride in their work this year and cared for their plots industriously. The names of the prize winners are Catherine Carchedi, Gregory Carchedi, Hazel Heck, Raymond Hagan, Annie Hasan, Carrie Kohlhaas, Helen Stab nau, Esther Stabnau, Ethel Gross, Mildred Gross, Rose Morrett. Helen Morrett, Dewey Morett, William Monp, Alma Monn, Catherine Stehman, Pe ter Thodor, Mary Thodor, Margaret Eynan, Lloyd Hartman, Mary Shelly, Alice Sheaffer, Charles Sheaffer, Fre<ia Railing, Andrew Miller, Mary Miller, Frances Miller, Harry Hartman and Eleanor Sheaffer. In all there were sixty-two plots for children and fifty family plots in the garden school. Winners of the various prizes for the best appearing yard In each ward were not announced. BURY SIRS. HILL The funeral of Mrs. Robert Hill was held from her late, home, 852 North j Front street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. H. F. Ball. Burial was made in the Lincoln Cemetery. ZKKHYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zerby enter tained at their home, 11 North Fourth street, in honor of their daughter, j Miss Hnnnah Zerby. Among the guests were Miriam Hale, Dorothy McCoy, Henrietta Stonesifer, Falice j Marks, Jennie Hirsch, Hettie Devlin, i Ruth Thomas. Ruth Kapp. Margaret I McCurdy, Helen Nesbit, Sara Dress, ] Helen Paxton. Margaret Orndorff and | Hannah Zerby. i WALK TO HUMMELSTOWN A party of young men from Oberlin en.ioyed a "hike" to Hummelstown Saturday evening, where they were entertained at the home of H. E. Hoover. In the party were Grover I Pohn, Raymond Lebo, Raymond Gear- i hart. Earl llanshaw, Morris Lavan- j tore. John Brandt. Harry Hanshaw, J Harry Straup. Harvey Aungst, Charles Messersmlth. Leroy Turbin. Roy Linn, I George Miller. Brooks Baker. Ken-' neth Markley, Clarence McKelve.v, J Carl Aungst, Herbert Smee, Clair Pisle. Daniel Smith. Nathan Whipple, i Bosser Seaehrist, Mirl Wise and Rus- | sell Matchett. STEINER-PISLE Miss Mary J. Pisle and John C I Steiner. both of Steelton, were mar- ! ried yesterday in the parsonage of Centenary United Br-thren Church by the Rev. A. K. Wier. The couple were attended by Miss Catherine Stool and Samuel Durborow. They will live with the bride's parents at 173 South Front street. OBSERVE JEWISH NEW YEAR j With services in Tiperetli Israel; synagogue v>\ sunset yesterday the ol>- j servance of the Jewish New Year here j began. The services were in charge) of Rabbi A. 11. Gerber, assisted by i Rabbi Winfleld. of Kosher Israel. Har- ! rishurg. All Jewish merchants will j close their stores during the holiday. | HOLD FA HEWI-'LL RECEITIOJS' j A farewell reception was given by i the Christian Endeavor Society of I St. John's Lutheran Church Friday evening in honor of the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hooker, who will become superin- I tendent of the Emaus Orphans Home; j Miss Carrie Wagenbach and Miss Zora I Heckert. who will enter the deaconess I ; mother house at Baltimore, October I I 12. Each guest received a handsome' j bouquet. Refreshmei.ts were served. DR BRUMBAUGH IN ] CITY SHORT TIME Shakes Hands With Railroad Meni While Awaiting Changing of Engines at Station Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub lican candidate for governor had a handshaking bee for ahout fifteen minutes in Union Station this morning which kept the candidate working some. The doctor came here on his way to Williamsport where the cam paign will be opened to-night and tho news that he was on the train spread. It was the candidate's intention to take a little walk along the train while waiting for engines to be changed, but the railroad men gathered around him and he had to shake hands. Then passengers began to come up and he was surrounded until the train Idft. Senator Penrose will be in Wash ing the early part of the week, but will join the party in Altoona for a monster meeting on Friday night. Accompanying Dr. Brumbaugh are his lifelong friend, Henry Houck, can didate for Secretary of Internal Af fairs; Frank B. McClaln, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and the four nominees for Congress-at-large, John R. K. Scott, Thomas S. Crago, M. M. Garland and Daniel F. Lafean. Because of the engagement made by Dr. Brumbaugh to attend the safety first carnival in Philadelphia on Saturday the previously-arranged meeting in Cambria county has been postponed. Hie Itinerary As his itinerary for the week now stands it is as follows; Monday—Leave Philadelphia at 8.25 o'clock In the morning for Wiliiams port; reception In the afternoon and meeting at night, In charge of James C. Watson, chairman county commit tee. Tuesday—Visit Pennsylvania Rail road shops at Renovo In the morning; reach Lock Haven In the afternoon; dedicate a schoolhouse at Flemlngton and speak at a night meeting at Lock Haven. Arrangements In charge of County Chairman Omar Fisher Wednesday—Reception In Watsnn town and Milton, with night meeting In Sunbury. In charge of County Chairman J. Irvln Steel. Thursday—Tour of Uuion, Snyder STEEI/TON SNAP SHOTS Give Illustrated Lecture.—An Illus trated lecture on "Scenes From the! Life of Christ," in Centenary United' Brethren Church will be held Wednes day evening:, at 7.4 5 o'clock. Merchants Will Meet.—The Steel ton Merchants' Association will meet this evening in the G. A. R. hall. Organize Steelton Culm. —The Steel ton Cubs football eleven has orgnnlzed for the season by electing Arthur Johnson, 274 Myers street, manager. They wish to arrange a schedule with teams averaging about 130 pounds. Will Build Sewer. The sanitary committee of council met Saturday afternoon to discuss sewer conditions in Adams street. It was decided to build a new sewer from the Adams street sewer to a point near the new Hygienic school house, provided the contractor, J. G. Shaul, of Lancaster, agrees to bear the cost. BIRV MRS. BYREM The funeral of Mrs. R. Kate. Byrem, who died Friday, was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Barns in Highland street, yesterday after-' noon. The Rev. J. M. Waggoner, pas-! tor of the Main Street Church of God,; officiated. ELMER WILEMAN DIES After a long illness Elmer Wileman, j 71 years old, died at his home in Eu-I haut yesterday. He. was a veteran of' the Civil War. Funeral services will I be held at his late home Wednesday j at 1.30 o'clock and at the Enhaut Church of God at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. STEELTON PERSONALS William Coleman and John Callag han left this morning for Midland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Tscliopp, of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fetterhoff yesterday. M. F. Kocevar left to-day to resume his studies at Medico-Chi. The Rev. H. A. Lollis, of Haverford, is In town. Howard L. Peters left this morn ing to resume his studies at the Phil adelphia School of Pharmacy. Pat Reagan has resumed his studies at Villanova College. George Haney, Walnut street, is home from Washington. IX C. Fred W. Byrod. South Fourth street, has resumed his studies at Medlcal-Chlrurgical College, Philadel phia. John Porr, North Front street, has resumed his studies at the Philadel phia School of Pharmacy. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY When a revolver in the hands of his chum. Roy Shuey, was discharged accidentally yesterday afternoon. Har rison Kaylor, aged 20 years, was seri ously wounded. He was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital where physi cians say he will recover. This is the second time Kaylor was wflunded. About twelve years ago he received a charge from a shot gun in his left leg, which was amputated. Kaylor lives on the Gray farm near High spire. ZOOK-NICKOLICH The wedding of Miss Margaret Xickolich. 309 Francis street to James Zook, labor foreman, of the Harris burg Gas Company, was a brilliant affair held in St. Nicholas' Servian Or thodox Church to-day. The bride wore a handsome white sattn gown with a long bridal veil and carried a bou quet of lilies-of-the-valley. To-night there will be a supper and dance at the bride's home. -MIDDLETOW/TH MIDDLETOWN NOTES Elect Football Manager. Joseph Flanagan has been elected manager and plans are being made to have a fast team representing the Middle- I town Athletic Club on . the gridiron : this season. The first practice will be ! held Thursday evening. Take Irfinu Hike.—Six Middletown , boys walked from Middletown to i Hummelstown via Harrisburg Satur ' day. They took supper at the Eagle Hotel, Hummelstown, and hiked back to Middletown. In the party were | John Daugherty. Charles Parthemore, Herbert Harnett, Claude Rudy, Earl Fishburn and Lloyd Manley. Elect Delegate. St. Peter's Tat-' theran Church has selected E. S. Ger-I berich to represent the church at the | conference in Harrisburg September I 28 to October 3. Plan Muxlcale.—Under the auspices] of the Missionary Society a musicale I will be held in the Presbyterian | Church Friday evening. The proceeds I 1 will be devoted to the Bally memorial i fund. land Mifflin counties, In charge of the respective county chairmen, Dr. T. C. i Thornton. Garfield J. Phillips and An | drew S. Wagner. Sellnsgrove and | Lewlsburg in the morning; Middleburg i in the afternoon, and evening meeting ; in Lewistown. | Friday—Reception during the day and evening meeting in Altoona, in charge of County Chairman J. Lee Plumtner. ! Saturday—Return to Philadelphia. "Play Fair" "Knuckle down tight and play the game square!" Drawing a parallel between life and the childhood game of marbles, Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for Governor, appealed to more than 3,000 farmers of Chester county on Saturday at Paoli to sup port high Ideals for fair play not only by men in public life, but by the peo ple themselves. The occasion was a monster observ ance under the auspices of the Paoll Memorial Association of the one hun dred and thirty-seventh anniversary of the Paoll Massacre. Grand Army veterans, several civic organizations and the Glen Mills Cadets took part in what was the big field day for the people of that part of the county. Following his appeal for fair play, Dr. Brumbaugh earnestly pleaded for a sane style of legislation. Laws We Need "Let us see that we have the laws we need," Dr. Brumbaugh said. "Let : s see that not only we ourselves, but others adhere to the laws. But, let us he. certain that our laws are fair. We have our eelction laws. Yet I have found that It was necessary to put more than 180 safeguards around the exercise of the suffrage before an honest man could cast Ills ballot. It would he a good thing for the Ameri can people.to turn their attention to repealing a lot of laws that are non sense rather than to enacting a lot more nonsense. "A>iy law enacted or proposed to bo enacted in the interest of a group, or of sordid, selfish, mercenary men. should never be passed In Pennsyl vania. "A great many people have the no tion—l do not know where they got it—that they could get theories en acted Into law and could then cure all ills of society. "It Is better not to have a law than to have a law Insulted, neglected and violated In Pennsylvania I say to you, see that no law shall be enacted unless it holds out relief -<nd protec tion to atl the people of the Com monwealth." SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. ► CALL <=*p <=sP : ► FOUNDED IS7I * a fijowmartb ► HARRISBURC S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE. << ► < ►BOO Yards 36-in. Muslin] cl/ i ; Remnants, worth 8c & 10c - 3 /gC j ; from the Piece. Special at \ YARD : y 20c Canton Flannel, 36 inches wide, at, yard 150 . y Hue for underwear and good enough for table padding. 30c Unbleached 86-inch Sheeting, yard 150 The widest and best material for Sheets, Pillow Cases and i * Bolsters. i ► Pillows and Feathers at special prices, odorless and per- i ► f'ectly sanitary. < ► 50c Feather Pillows ? 390 i ► 75c heather Pillows 500 I $2.00 Feather Pillows .. $1 .50 < ~sl.OO Feather Pillows ... 7501 $4.00 Feather Pillows .. $3.00 < ► Specials To-morrow in Sheets < ► seconds, slightly 72x90 Middlesex, 4 ► soiled, size 81x<)0, 35c each, or three Shccts - seconds,^ ► 690 for st.()o size 81x90, at 650 . Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ►~~" = " i {New Fall Footwear: ► A splendid showing of the very newest heel and toe shapes 4 y in the latest Fall style lasts. i ► \ cry dressy shoes having whole cloth tops, patent colt- 4 ► and gun metal calf, with cloth and dull leather tops. Shoes . for dress, shoes for comfort and shoes for good reliable wear. Women's Gun Metal and Patent Colt button boots, with medium low heels, dull kid tops $2.50 i \\ omen's finest Palent Colt button boots with gray and black cloth tops, plain toes, new Paris heels and made 011 the new "Promenade" last $4.00 < Men's fine Gun Metal. Patent Colt, Vici Kid * . and Tan Russia Calf high slioes, button and < ► |7W f lace. New lasts and patterns. Welted (Dak << ► WM4 soles $3.00 and $3.50 < ► Boys' fine Patent Colt button boots with y dull calf tops. Smart, dressy shoes— ► (SmLW Sizes 10 to 13'/2 $1.69 ► lliSKiai Sizes Ito $2.00 y Girls' Patent Colt and Gun Metal Boots with dull kid tops— Sizes 6 to 8 #I.OO Sizes to 11 #1.25 i y Sizes 11 >4 to 2 $1.40 < Baby shoes, in white, tan, champagne, black, gray and ► brown 600. 850, SI.OO and $1.25 < y Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. France Will Protest to Powers on Rheims Special to The Telegraph Bordeaux, .Sept. 21. The Minister of the Interior, T.ouls J. Vilvy, an nounced yesterday that the famous cathedral at ithelms had been destroyed and all the other historic and puhllc buildings either laid in ruins or seri ously damaged during the bombard ment of Rlielms by the German artil lery. Coupled with this announcement was a statement that the Government had decided to address to all the Powers a note of indignant protest against "this act of odious vandalism." The structures which the Minister said had been destroyed or ruined in clude. in addition to the cathedral, the twelfth centurv Church of St. Jacques, the fifteenth century Archbishop's Pal ace and the City Hall, dating from the seventeenth century. M. Malvay said that official reports revealed that the cathedral was in flames yesterday, the burning having begun Saturday as a result of the ceaseless bombardment. It was officially stated that the de j stjruction of these historic buildings in dicates that the (Jermans consider their situation desperate. The Most Costly War that has involved the whole human race for all time is the conflict between Nature and Disease. The first move in the warfare against Disease is to clear the system of all the accumulated toxins of past food follies by eating Nature's food— SHREDDED WHEAT the food that keeps the bowels healthy and active by stimulating peristalsis in a natural way and at the same time supplies all the tissue-building in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. "War priiTM" need not disturb the housewife who knows the nutritive value and culinary uses of Shredded Wheat. It contains the maximum of nutriment at smallest cost. Delicious for breakfast with hot or cold ndlk or cream, or for any meal with sliced pears, sliced peaches or any other fruits. 14 It's All in the Shreds" Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. A HARRIS DESCENT DIES in NEW YORK Mrs. Mary Kerr Schenck Well Re membered by Many Older Residents of City Word reached the city to-day of the drtith at her home In Now York of Mrs. Mary Kerr Schenck, daughter of the late John Wallace Kerr and a great-granddaughter of John Harris, the founder of Harrisburg. Mrs. Schenck was born in this city and married, first, Kdwin Hickok, son of the late W. <). Hickok, and after his death married William Schenck. Shi; is survived by two children. W. O. Hickok. IV,.and Miss Ida May Hickok, both of whom live in New York. She is well remembered by many of the older Harrisburgers, as for years she took an active part in the sovial life of the city. The funeral services will be held ut the George W. Harris family plot in the HurrisburK Cemetery at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers