TEMPLAR FIELD DIY WILL DM MANY [Continued From First I'age] wmJ ray * 'm ■■: ..A-* ■ &i§ajgi OTRCS F. STRICKL.ER SAMUEL STUART Kminent Commander Hermit Com-Kmlnent Commander St. John Com mander)*, No. 24, Lebanon niandery, No. 8. Carlisle HBHMjffiL 1 SJJSiHjte ARTHUR D. BACON Commander of Division Xo. 10 in (he evening will be under the direc tion of Pilgrim Commandcry, Xo. 11, of Harrisburg. Participating will be the comnianderies of Division Xo. 10, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, un der command of Arthur D. Bacon, Harrisburg. division commander. Visiting comnianderies from Leba non and Carlisle will be met by an escort from Pilgrim Commandcry. At 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon the visiting ladies will report at Ladies' Auxiliary Association headquarters in the Masonic Temple, State and Third streets. They will bo conveyed to Island Park in automobiles, where special seats have been provided. Ruffle Sounds at 2.15 , At 2.15 the assembly will be i founded. Five minutes later the com- W manderies will form on north side of HOW TO STOP STOMACH TORMENT Sound Advice From A AVe! I-K noivn Physician. Men and women who suffer from what they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion or just plain "stomach-trouble" usual ly seek regular relief In the form of some pepsin pill or tablet, or other ar tiHcial dlgestant. This, experience teaches me, is a serious error. In nine uses out of ten. the distress is caused *y the development of acids in the ? omach—formed by the fermenting of rfl<» food. Instead of a digestant be ing required, something should be to dissolve or neutralize this ?i-i(llty, when normal digestion will ollow as ii matter of course. This acid matter is distinctly poisonous and unless it is dissolved, digestion merely tarries the mass of fermenting food from the stomach to the intestines, where its poison is absorbed by the blood and carried all over the body. If all the great army of people who suffer after nearly every meal would make it a point to take a teaspoonful I ■of Kisurateil Magnesia in :t quarter glass of water after each meal, there Would be no formation of acidity and consequently no distress or discomfort. Sour, acid, gassy stomach, heartburn, belching, bloating, etc.. would them be a tiling of the past. "Bisurated Mag nesia" is a physician's prescription, it Is inexpensive and can be obtained at any drug store. It is prepared for Just such trouble and the best proof of its efficiency is that it will stop the sharp est, biting stomach distress in live min utes from the time it enters the stom ach. simply by dissolving the acids that have been formed there. Its ac tion is absolutely harmless.—Adv. STOMACH SUFFERERS! RE A D THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years' standing that we want you surely to i .try this remedy. It is knowji as *t>Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. , One dose will convince you. It usually; gives wonderful relief within 24 hours —even in the most stubborn cases. 1 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy , is now sold here by Gorgas Drug' ■ Utores.—Odvertisemcnt. ' ARE YOU SELF-CONSCIOUS In company, easily confused and em barrassed? Would you like the mental , alertness, control, poise, that makes you instant master or mistress of the occa sion'.' A simple method, learned in the I privacy of your own room, mailed in , plain sealed letter for 25c. Money back I if you are not pleased after three days'i practice. PRO I". (iOTSHAI,, Station C. l ntFFAi-o. nr. v. | S. S. SPEECE ) FUNERAL DIRECTOR Has Remove*! From *1 S. Second Street to | CHESTNUT STREET —J*———l— THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &§£& TELEGRAPH | OCTQjBER 1, 1014. | State street, right resting on Second. I The formation of parade will be as follows: I Division commander and staff, j Commonwealth Hand, Pilgrim Com jmandery, Xo. 11, Harrisburg: Carlisle Band, St. John Commandery, Xo. 8, Carlisle; Lebanon Band, Hermit Com mandery, Xo. 24, Lebanon; corps hos pitalers. The column will move promptly at 2.30 o'clock from State an4l Third streets, south in Third street to Mar ket, west in Market street and across the Market street bridge, to Island Park. The exercises at the Island will include flag-raising, peace prayer by the Rev. Harry Xelson Bassler, in spection, dress parade and review. The Evening's Festivities Following the exercises at Island Park the visiting ladies will be taken on an automobile ride to points of interest in Harrisburg. The com nianderies will return to Pilgrim Com mandery headquarters at the Harris burg Consistory. At 8 o'clock in the evening a reception and dance will be given in Chestnut Street Auditorium to knights and ladies. A. Howard Thomas, grand commander of Penn sylvania, and his staff will attend, in cluding: A. Howard Thomas, grand com mander; Bradley W. Lewis, deputy grand commander; Andrew G. Wil liams, grand generalissimo; Herbert R. • Laird. grand captain-general; Charles M. Clement, grand senior warden; Frederic B. Black, grand junior warden; the Rev. John Hewitt, grand prelate; William M. Donaldson, grand treasurer; William W. Allen, grand recorder; John A. Perry, grand standard bearer; William G. Gregory, grand sword bearer; Henry L. Dixon, grand warder; t'harles T. Gilden, grand captain of the guard: David W. Uunlevy, grand marshal: A. Howard Thomas. Jr., grand herald; George W. Kendrick, Jr., Lee S. Smith, Henry G. Bruner, trustees. The commanderies participating are: St. John Commandery, No. 8, Car lisle, Samuel eminent com mander: Thomas Murray-Sener, gen eralissimo: William Horace Cornman, captain-general. Pilgrim Commandery, Xo. tl, Har risburg, Marcellus D. Lichliter, emi nent commander; John C. Shumber ger, generalissimo; Clyde P. Love, captain-general. Hermit Commandery, No. 24, Leb anon. Cyrus F. StricUler, eminent com mander: Charles I>. Weirick, general issimo; Clellan A. Bowman, captain general. Committees The following committees are in charge of arrangements: Executive —Arthur D. Bacon, chair man; X. Frank Matter, secretary; Marcellus D. I.ichliter, Christian Xauss, John C. Shumberger, Clyde P. Love, Luther W. Walzer, Francis C. Xeely, William A. 8011, William B. Mausteller. Reception anil Entertainment Luther W. Walzer, chairman; Albert Kocnig, assistant chairman; Benjamin W. Demming, William B. Mausteller, Fred M. Tritle, William A. 8011, Clyde P. Love, Howard A. Rutherford, I Christian Nauss, William V. Davies, Charles C. Schriver. Hotel and Reception—Christian Xauss, chairman: Frederick J. Smith, Howard A. Rutherford, Joseph J. Weaver, Albert Koenig, Frank S. Whitmoyer, Benjamin F. Nead, Lu ther W. Walzer, Clyde P. Love, Frank Althouse, Clarence Sigler, John G. McLaughlin, Frederick M. Tritle, Sam uel Fisher, J. Q. A. Rutherford, Charles A. Miller, Harry T. Hinebach. Music —Francis C. Xeely, Xo. 11, chairman; J. Raymond Engle, Xo. 24; George Roberts, No. 11; Howard W. Baker, Xo. 11; Charles C. Hoffman, Xo. 11; Thomas M. Sauer, Xo. 8; Charley D. Weirich, Xo. 24. Finance—Arthur D. Bacon, chair man; William B Mausteller, treas urer; Vilbur S. Barker, Theophilus Buttorff, Howard M. Bird, Samuel I Harrington, Arthur H. Bailey, Eber I Butler. J. Xevin Baker, Irwin E. Dep ipen, Clark E. Diehl, Peter G. Diener, I Benjamin W. Demming, George A. I Hutman. Charles Hoffman, Daniel 11. Heisey, Harry T. Hinebauch, Al i bert Koenig, Harry S. Kelley, William Kuhn, t'harles S. Keet, Marcellus D. I Lichliter, Clyde P. Love, Charles W. jLady, Charles A. Miller, John J. Mil-j leisen, Samuel K. Wilhelm, William B. Miller, William K. Meyers. W. Harry Musser, Benjamin M. Xead, Milton H. Plank, Joseph M. Pomrain ing, Samuel S. Pit li, Ira Romberger, Charles A. Reeling, Thomas B. Rob 'nson, C. Day Rudy, Howard A. Ruth i rford, Fulmer J. Reif, John Q. A. Rutherford,/ Charles F. Spicer, Wil- I liam E. Skeen, John C. Shumberger, Charles M. Sigler, I'rederick J. Smith, George M. Stites, Charles C. Schriver, Mercer B. Tate. Frederick M. Tritle, Asael S. Vadakin, \V. Frank Witman. Printing and Publicity—William B. j Mausteller, chairman; Frederick M. Tritle, Clyde P. Love, Benjamin M. Xead, William V. Lavies. Stewards—Charles H. Smith, Theo dore Wise, Charles F. Hench, Ray S. Shoemaker, John P. McLaughlin. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an oper ation. Trusses did me no good. Final ly I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture lias never re turned. although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was MO oper ation. no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Oar aenter, 31 tA Marcellus Avenue. Manag qusn, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured— yon may save a life or at bast stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Advertisement. Flitting Sale Continues Friday Offers Another Rare Opportunity For Big Bargains We must make room for carpenters, plasterers and decorators, and invite you to help us. Extraordinary values have been pro vided for this event —on many items you save a half and more. Attend the Flitting Sale Friday. SPECIAL BARGAINS Neckwear & Veilings in White Goods and Bedwear m fitting Sale IN FLITTING SALE White crochet bed spreads, full size, hemmed ready for t ™dy-m'ade ' niesli' Veils 'in use; regular 89c quality; special .. ...... 090 bro wn, green and tan; Bed Spread-Full bed size, splendid quality; one of our , £ ?5c tQ $1 - 0 ia| leaders at $1.39; extra special . SM.Ut# r Soisette—32 inches wide; if in full pieces would sell at 25c Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S yard; lengths from I'/j to 5 yards; yard 1«1^ Ratine Crepe—2s inches wide; limit 12 yards to a cus- Cl*!.!* CI £ tomer; regular 15c quality; yard flitting bale 01 Gray Toweling—Blue striped border, mixed linen, mill * p 17 I .; .1 _ . shorts; regular 11c quality; yard LaCCS tt LmDrOlflerieS Table Damask—Linen finish, 72 inches wide; several dif- 39 c an d 50c 27-inch embroi ferent patterns to select from ; regular 59c quality; yard.. .4,»£ flouncing; yard .... 22f White Baby Blankets —Double, Teddy Bear patterns Jn 25c camisole laces; yard pink and blue 2iif 1.2y 2 <t Homespun blanket in brown with a darker border; regular 25c 18-inch shadow lacc $1.50 value; special sl.l «> flouncing; yard IH^ Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. Main Floor —BOWMAN'S TOYS MUST GO Clothing For the Little Tots IN THE FLITTING To Go in the Flitting Sale Extra values Friday to help move them 25c children's rompers in percales and ging s2.oo extra large size Teddy Bears, with hams, long sleeves, sizes 4 and 6 years; spe voice; special #1.49 cial 17^ $1.50 large size shoo-flies, collapsible; spe- 75c to 98c children's hats in corduroy,"velvet cial #l.lO and mixed materials, for girls and boys; sizes Third FIoor— BOWMAN S. 2 to 6 years; special liiif ~ " . , Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Flitting Sale Bargains in . „ —— A r+ C« Notions in the Flitting Sale \XOOCIS 10c tomato pin cushion 25c linen and crash cushion tops, square and 4c and 5c darning silk, spool If oblong; special 12 l / 2 <b 5c lightning sewing needles, with or with -25c scarfs, size 18x36 inches, trimmed with out threader; pack lace insertion, slightly soiled ITf 10c cubes, fancy, black and white pins.. .ttd' 39c linen crash ovals, stamped for cmbroi- 10c elastic shirt waist belts, 2 for ."»<• derv, size 23x36 inches 2. 25 c skeleton waists for children l.lf Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. DRAPERIES I Muslin Underwear to Be Moved Special Economies for Friday in Flitting Sale • .1 • o i 35c voile with pretty Persian borders, 40 ttte Flitting dale inches wide; for door or window curtains; yard 98c to $1.25 white skirts, slightly soiled, ITf trimmed with lace and insertion and embroi -35c voile with colored borders on both sides dcry ruffle; special .>o<f —extra fine quality; yard 220 98c to $1.25 combinations—corset cover and 25c white Swiss with pink bars and dots, drawers of allover embroidery; also lace and 36 inches wide; yard lOf embroider)' trimmed ; special ii 90 12'/>c silkoline in pretty patterns for screens, 59c extra size gowns—high neck and long comforts, draperies and cushions; yard...:9o sleeves, yoke of fine tucks and lace insertion; 25c white lace for sash or sill length cur- special 49«"* tains; yard $3.00 cretonne curtains, with ball trimmings; and embroidery trimmed; special I If* only one pair of a kind; pair $1.50 Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. , Floor Oilcloth Remnants FootwC&r BcirgciixiS and Window Shades For Friday in the Flitting Sale Extraordinary values for the Flitting Sale Boys' shoes—high and low shoes in sizes Window Shades—Odds and ends; mostly up to 5 ; values $2.00 lo $3.00; pair the 50c quality; about 150 in the lot* Fridav " Children's shoes—high and low; high grade 17tf shoes that were formerly $1.25 to $2; pair, Floor Oilcloth Remnants—ln all widths - Women's shoes—fine" sample shoes in sizes useful lengths for kitchen, bathroom, vestibule 3 ' and 4 onl - v ' Ma(le Endicott-Johnson and hall; regular 35c quality; sq. yd It-'°'1 t -'°' to scll at $3.00 and $3.50; pair J)H^ BUWMAX'S— Fourth 'Floor. Women's Colonials—fine patent colt colo ~ nials with steel buckles; heavy turn soles for Furniture Department M wcar; • • * tAO offers exceptional values for the Flitting Sale == '• -= $7.00 roll edge'felt mattresses $4.95 | IVTITIVr t $5.50 white enamel beds I $4.00 special link bed spring $2.9."> Just two more days in which you can order .Uc bamboo tabourcttes 2i)o a Made-to-Measure Suit at iHl.>.!)(> o tabourettes delivered. SKE WINDOW DISPLAY 1- iftli l 1 loor BOWMAN'S. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN j p ur , e! Housewares ...A... •si so FITTING SALE Flitting Sale $1.69 double roaster—the durable kind, made of Tanet ® ename!; speca! • J sl QQ hanrJ , $1.2., domestic folding ironing talde; special 98<- ~ , , , 49c Androck oven, for use on gas stove or hot plate; spe- — lj ' ue leather,poplin liictl. 75c extra heavy galvanized 'tub,' wringer' SpCClal valllC -t^OO woo lane e.s 59f Children's 10c paitcnt CHINA leather purses. Special, $1.49 decorated china—sugar and cream sets, cake stands, f chop plates, salad dishes, cake plates, chocolate pots, cracker jars and jugs; choice 98<; |Qf 98c brass flower vases; special BOWMAN'S—Busement. Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S LAI WITHDREW IM FIGHTING MOOD Westmoreland County Democratic Candidate For Congressman Roasts Party Boss When the Democratic State head quarters (rave out the fact that Major J. M. Laird, of GreensburK. had with drawn as a candidate for Congress In the Twenty-second district for Con gress on the Democratic ticket the lm- prossion was Klven that he had done so in the interest of fusion and that the nomination of J. B. Hammond, the brick manufacturer of Bolivar and Hull Moose candidate, as the Demo cratic candidate was a patriotic act. Instead it appears that the major withdrew in wrath and disgust, assail ing the machine and Its leaders and vowing that vengeance yould overtake A. Mitchell Palmer and his ilk. As the Major belongs to the fight ing Democracy of Westmoreland, his attitude shows that he does not think a Democrat can win in his district and that there are some Democrats In the western counties who do not approve of Vance McCormlcklsm and Palmer ism. He says: "Inasmuch as I cannot consistently support A. Mitchell Palmer for United Htiites senator, and certain other nomi nees on the Democratic state ticket, I desire to have my name withdrawn as a candidate for Congress. "By the revolutionary, if not trea sonable, action of the candidates re ferred to (under the specious pretense of reforming, or reorganising the party) at the Allentown conv ?nt!on in 1910 was made possible the election of a Hepublictii Governor o ver Sen ator Grim, who was fairly,' honestly and regularly nominated at : iald con vention. More than this, t ley thus incidentally, in their envy a mi greed for power and prestige, al ded and abetted in the downfall of tl e Demo cratic party In the State of Pennsyl vania. "Among these grasping, } varicious oftloe-seelters, posing as "r< formers' I may mention 'Silk Stocklni [' Goorice W. Guthrie, A. Mitchell Palm er, James 1. Klakslee, W. B. Wilson, ?'rank F CALL 1 ym FOUNDED IS 7 \ 0M |i MARRISBURC'S popular department storks \ - ■ < Stor t Hours: BA. M,, to 5.30 P. Af. \ '< Flitting Sale Offers Substantial Savings in |< Women's Wear : — i Pure wool serge and bedford cord dresses that were $5.98 < to slO.l X)—in good color assortments and all sizes; special < $3.98 4 Girls' all wool sailor and Peter' Thompson dresses —ideal for school wear, in navy, brown and black; trimmed with white and ret! braids and emblems on collars and sleeves; were $5.08; special $3.1)8 4 ' All SI.OO Waists, 89c And there are dozens of new styles here for your choice— * many of them came to-day and there will be more here to start the sale to-morrow; sizes up to 46. • Second Floor —BOWMAN'S :, ' i 1 Men's Clothing H| To Be Moved >: FLITTING SALE PRICES . !; Men's and boys' SI.OO felt and cloth hats, in dark shades; special , Men's $4.50 and $5.00 double texture raincoats; special $2.65 < Men's $12.50 black silk faced overcoats, 46 inches long; < special SIO.OO < Third Floor —BOWMAN'S. Domestics : IN FLITTING SALE '< These Dry Goods rear of new elevators; we don't want to < move them 12;/>c and 15c heavy napped 36-inch flannel for ]A|/ waists, skirts and night wears, beautiful new light * patterns; yard ' ■* 8c and 9c remnants of 28 and 36-inch muslin, yard 4 36-inch bleached muslin, sc, 6c, 7c and 8c quality. Flitting \ Sale Price, per yard 10 yards to a customer. 1 25c to 35c awning stripes, yard 100 6 ! -.(C comfort "challies, yard Limit, 14 yards to a customer. ■< SHEETS: A BIG SAVING 82 sheets, every size from the largest 72x108 to » \ 54.\ ( K> in this lot; all soiled by handling. We want 'CQ/* i to open our new sheet department with fresh goods. Come early. 65c to $1.50 sheets go to-morrow for...'J PILLOW CASES AT BIG SAVINGS < Pequot, Utica, Mohawk and Salem pillow cases, , * all sizes, but soiled from handling; conic early; 18c fIJ)C A t(j) AOc pillow cases go for J < 12,'/jC and 15c ticking remnants, yard 8<? 4 15c to lKc cotton, pound < (let your cotton at these prices for your winter bedding. . Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. - „ A Boys' Clothing Flitting Sale Specials Boys' $3.50 rubberized raincoats, guaranteed waterproof;^ special ... *3.65 Bovs' SI.OO and $1.25 knickerbockers, all wool, full cut; spe- < cial :•••• "ft; Boys' SI.OO Oliver Twist wash suits, fast colors; special « Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Reductions in All Styles and Kinds of; WALL PAPER I Such unusual prices and so wide the variety of colors and i designs that the housewife contemplating autumn renovating < will want fresh, new paper from kitchen to garret. \ 10c and Wall Papers, 3y 2 f, * Including block designs for kitchen and floral bedroom pa- £ pers. Sold with 9-inch borders. * 12c and 15c Wall Papers, and 7y 2 $ * Plain and floral striped papers in pretty allover designs and jj tapestry effects, with straight and cut out borders to match. * 25c Domestic Oatmeal Papers, 9Q H A plain 30-inch paper in green, brown and tan with fruit " or conventional cut out borders to match. * Fourth Floor —BOWMAN'S. - 2k Knne and that chronic old place hunter, W. H. Berry. Guthrie was rewarded by being appointed ambas sador to Japan; Wilson Rot a Cabinet job and Palmer had himself elected a member of the national committee: Kerrv the sycophant, was given sur veyor of the port of Philadelphia, an <8 000 plum, while Kane Rot a district attorneyship in the eastern part of the state and Blakslec landed in the fourth assistant postmaster general s U "-'\s a matter of fact, every last one of the leaders of the 'reformation,' which didn't reform, has anchored himself in office, or tms planned to net there In the very near future. "To ccme nearer home, those who a « often voted for Republican candi dates as for the Democratic nominees « P re rewarded with postmastershlps and other fat offices (aoirie of them ( —fa the merest sinecufres), while othec||H always loyal and faithful to party and Its principles, were Rlv£h the gentle 'sand bag.' These appoint* mints, let It be understood, were made upon the recommendation of the s»- called local organization, or Green#*- burg ring, If you please. "Under the circumstances, Mr. Chairman, my sense of self-respect would amply warrant me, should'l choose to do so. In invoking the aid of i every loyal member of the intrepid and unconnuerable 'old guard' In o»- i posing to the utmost the election wf Palmer and every other candidate ac tively identified with the Allentovpi i conspiracy, to the end that the tem porary overthrow of the Democratic party In this state will he avenged and the 'crime of 1»10' be made a stenflh In the nostrils of every true Demg i crat of to-day and of generations of Democrats yet unborn." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers