8 The World Range $ 24.= A Range fully guaranteed with pipe, shelf and all necessary pipe set up in your home. This stove is a T: |L wonder for the money. Home Comfort Ranges ...... $35.00 iLw" Happy Home Ranges ..... $42.00 Garland Steel Ranges $43.50 f li Small Heaters from $5.75 up Oak Double Heaters $29.50 up Double Downdraft Heaters 29.50 up Automatic Bed Covered with Chase Leather. a Mjl HI Wardrobe under seat for * 111 bed clothes; golden oak fin- | ! ,ffill B golden oak and fumed oak * T No need to worry about the hard times when you can have your purchase charged at Rothert's. Better times are coming when it will be easy to make the small monthly payments. FURNITURE <TI iD J* Our Liberal Terms carpets jftuVmAVh 50c weekly on $20.00 STOVES often lies in the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of women I wear the Bicn-Jolie Brassiere for the reason that they regard v JBMb it as necessary as a corset. It supports the bust and back I . *♦* and rives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees. JOllElfsfl W are the daintiest, most serviceable |H Kw HWHtI /*| " i yrpn nc garments imaginable. Only the H best of materials are used —for in- mr l! ""y 0 ' w »lr>hn'\a flexible Hon- R R OTJW, ilrlß rustless—permitting laundering without removal. I f They come In all styles, and your local Dry floods dealer I ■ "«*■ will show them to you on request. If hedoesnotoarry them. ■ «■ he can easily get them for you by writing to us. Send for illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high favor. I f ~ \ SEE THE DISPLAY OF OCCIDENT THE GUARANTEED FLOUR Guaranteed by Its Makers to Make More and Better Bread. COSTS MORE—WORTH IT Special Feature Mrs. Jennings, an expert in domestic science, will give a series of lectures and demonstrations in the use of Occident Flour in the making of Occident bread, cake and biscuits. The baking will be done in a specially de signed glass electric stove, in which the whole baking process can be seen. Lectures every afternoon at 3.30 and every evening at 8.30. Tuesday evening—Bread. Wednesday nfternoon—Biscuit. Evening—Bread. Thursday afternoon—Cake. Evening—Bread. Friday afternoon—Biscuit. Evening—Bread. Saturday afternoon and evening—Cake. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINX. THERE is plenty of good tobacco grow ing in Cuba and the United States. But you can't go and pick it up like you would a ripe apple or pear. It's all Greek to a novice. It takes an expert to select good leaf, and expert care to put it in prime condition for filler. A half century of experience and 23 years specializing in one particular brand is the reason. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS are known far and wide for their regular quality. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1914. Fruit Ship Rammed in Fog; All Safe on Board Special to The Telegraph New Tork. Oct. 16. Th© steamship Metapan, coming from Colon, foundered in the lower harbor late yesterdav after a collision with the freighter lowan, leaving port for San Francisco. All of her seventy-seven passengers and her crew were rescued. The lowan. less seriously damaged, stood by and her boats took aboard two of the Metapan's The remainder were trans ferred to rescuing craft and landed in New "iork last night. The crash occurred In a dense fog. The freighter was first seen when she was only a short distance away. In an ®£ r ° r ' avoid the crash the iowan is said to have let go her anchor, but the headway was greater than she could th« f j' t the Metapan about JhL ;L5? . I" the , bow of the ship on the port quarter, plowing through the steel and Iron an( j inflicting a wound Tho a «.l i e Met «Pan to All quickly, nan Sl e ? s . °P erat< >r on the Meta pan immediately sent "S. O. S." calls n?il^ui 8 h ance ' wh , ic L' w 'ere answered quickly by six or eight vessels As soon as it was seen that the ship was sinking, she was headed toward shoal water. The boats were ordered out, and all hands were taken off with out panic or confusion. RVMAXIAir KIXG BURIED special to The Telegraph Bucharest. Rumania. Oct. IS. With Impressive ceremonies King Charles of Rumania was buried vesterday. The formal funeral exercises, which were exceedingly simple, were held at 9 o'clock this morning. The entire city is in mourning. CKSCAREIS FOR YOUR BOILS IF HEiU, SICK To-night! Clean your bowels and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomachs Get a 10-cent box. Put aside—juat once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thor oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your "insldes" pure and fresh with Cascarets. which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the con stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make vou feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness Severe Colds. Indigestion, Sour Stom ach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong In every household. Children just love to take them.—Advertise ment. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914 TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martinsbur* 5:03, *7:50 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. BOUI * a * For Hagerstown, Chamhersburir lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermirtTo.l stations at 6:03, *7:50, *ll-53 •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *ll:6o p. m m - Additional trains for CarllsU Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2-1* *"?•? 6:30, 9:30 a. m. 3 - 2 '» For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7 50 •11:53 a. ra.. 2:18, <3:40. 6:32 and £3O P " •'Daily. All other trains daily Tar-TOKo*. -■ | Tie Last! | Shot \ I—l 4 5 \ \ == \ \ By S K FREDERICK PALMER |j. i (Copyrltfbt. 1014. h▼ Ohn-laa <eribner'» Sobk) "Right! Hold me to it!" he ex claimed resolutely. "Hold me to the bargain! So a woman worth while should hold a man worth while." "yes!" she managed to say, and turned to go in a sudden Impetus of energy. Half running, half stumbling, the light of the lantern bobbing and trembling weirdly, she hastened through the tunnel. Usually the time for taking the receiver down till Lanny replied was onlj* a half min ute. Now Bhe waited what eeenied ■any minutes without response. Had the connections been broken? To make sure that her impatience was not tricking her she began to count oft the seconds. Then she heard Lan. stron's voice, broken and hoarse: "Marta, Marta, he is dead! Partow is dead!" Recovering himself, Lanstron told the story of Partow'e going, which waa in keeping with his life and his prayers. As the doctor put it, the light of his mind, turned on full volt* age to the last, went out without a flicker. Through the day he had at tended to the dispositions for recelv* ing the Grays' attack, enlivening rou tine as usual with' flashes of humor and reflection ranging beyond the de tails ln hand. An hour or so before dark he had reached across the table and his big, soft palm on the back of Lanstron's hand. He was thinking aloud, a habit of his in Lanstron's com pany, when an idea requiring gesta tion came to him. "My boy, It is not fatal if we lose the apron of Engadlr The defenses behind it are very strong." "No, not fatal," Lanstron agreed. "But It's very Important" "And Westerllng will think it fatal. Yes, I understand his character. Yes— yes; and If our counter-attack should fall, then Miss Galland's position would be secure. Hm-m-m—those Watched the Bursting of Shell* Over the Enemy's Lines. whom the gods would destroy— hm-m-m. Westerling will be con vinced that repeated, overwhelming attacks will gain our main line. In stead of using engineering approaches, he will throw his battalions, masses upon ma&ees, against our works until his strength is spent. It would be halting the bull. A risk —a risk—but, my boy, I am going to—" Partow's head, which was bent in thought, dropped with a Jerk. . con vulsion shook him and he (ell t< .-ward onto the map, his brave old heart in its last flutter, and Lanstron was alone in the silent room with the dead and his responsibility. "The order that I knew he was about to speak, Marta, I gave for him," Lan stron concluded. "It seemed to me an inspiration—his last inspiration— to make the counter attack a feint." "And you're acting chief of staff, Lanny? You against Westerling?" "Yes." • •••••• The colonel of the 12Sth and Captain Fracasse were eating their biscuits to gether and making occasional remarks rather than holding a conversation. "Well, Westerling is a field-mar shal," said the colonel. "Yes, he's got something out of It!" "The men seem to be losing spirit— there's not doubt of It!" exclaimed the colonel, more aloud to himself than to Fracasse, after a while. "No wonder!" replied Fracasse. Mar tinet though he was, be spoke in grum bling loyalty to his soldiers. "What kind of spirit is there in doing the work of navvies? Spirit! No sol diers ever fought better—ln invasion, at least. Look at our losses! Spirit! Westerling drive* us in. He thinks we can climb Niagara Falls! He—" "Stop! You are talking like an an archist!" snapped the colonel. "How can the men have spirit when yon feel that way?" [To Be Continued] Buy Your Fall Wearing Apparel ~ Most Economically— THE "UPTOWN STORE" IS THE ONE PLACE IN HARRISBURG where low operating expenses (resulting in low I prices) is combined with a large, up-to-the-minute variety of mer- , \ chandise. It is the CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL place Mm VAA for you to shop. u jj WHICH SHALL IT BE, a short coat or a long coat in your Hi" Fall suit? They are both here—in the very fashionable kil cloths, Cheviots, Serges and Poplins, in the richest of this Au- |( \ tumn's colors. Ml \ J" Special for Saturday's Selling P* A A iflu k Ihrec models of $25 suits in Russian green, the I Iflll $9 HV\ IS{J| new browns; there arc also blues, grays aud deep g|y|f K| \\ wine-tinged shades UJ« Sale of Manufacturers* Samples of Dresses wsaSaSsk Out of stock these dresses would sell from $25 to CO S3O. Brown, green, gray and black satin effects Cp 1 /•O vJ Saturday in the * NEW F ALL HATS p ojr Saturday Bargain Basement UntrfmmTd Hats"" SIOO Gloves 79* 1 S rtn'rir ami liiht Black and colors—a limited sup- . Blat ;*' E hlt « and tan Ktd Gloves ' colors >ard!^dttrk uml Us ' llt ply of the newest Kali shapes in ln ull slzea for women. 25c Roinpei-s 80 $2 1 5o t vH l iueß lush: $1 .' 50 to 89c I $3.50 Sweaters . .. .$2.50 Tan and blue chambrajr— <t> • , x t . , —sizes 2 to 4 years only. 1 rimmed HatS Heavy Knit Sweaters in brown, $2.25 Blankets $1.«9 Three dozen beautiful hats'have oxford, cardinal and navy. 100 pairs larse blankets—ex- been trimmed for Saturday's sell- t« t-> tra good grade of cotton. i n g; they would sell ordinarily Farty iiagS, 50e Garbage Cans 25e from $5.00 to (o qq tlil "A . _ tA Double coateil galvanized; $7.50 «P0.*70 ipl.tlU tO nn^n 1 "I? * wn, " e ' „„ <£, no OU ~ i Convenient and very pretty little Qn? e > i °? S =!. i " $1.98 Shoe Special party bags in different colors of M i satine petticoats Women's patent leather shoes, leather and silver. allsiMS. ' plain point toe and cloth top -1 and 6 Inches wide—all silk. Linoleums, a Sq. Yd. 2 ,j?'r *Z K - SI.OO House Dresses .......50c 11 J M |m« m _■ _ » I oleum. There are remnants, but Light and dark pennies and 11« ||| | 11| i| f| Q| the assortment contains all ginghams. IIIUUIUJUIIJ lengths. Also 1 yard OQ_ ~——■■■____ mm^m __J P" ■ THWflilfflßim- A square for under stoves. . . .OI7C Sir Lionel Carden Interview Is Denied Washington. D. C„ Oct. T6. Sir Lio nel Carden has repudiated the interview ascribed to him upon his sailing from New York recently, in which he was said to have reflected severely upon President Wilson's policy in regard to Mexico. The repudiation came to the State Department through Ambassador Page in London, who had inquired of the British Foreign Office as to the authen- Big Special Feature To-night Manufacturers' Pure Food Exhibit CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Promptly at 9.30 10 Large Baskets of Food Products, Worth $6.50 Each, Will Be Given Away Free The contents of the baskets are standard size packages of the food products being shown at the Pure Food Exhibit, and are contributed by exhibitors as follows: Genenee Pure Food Co.I Ralph GoldNmlth Co., Bernard Schmidt> 1 package of Jell-O. 1 lb. Domino Rice. 1 loaf of Bread. .Niagara Chocolate Company, J. W. Strlnei Corn Product* Refining Co., Box Falls Forkdipt Chocolates. 1 package Potato Chips. 1 bottle Mazola. Brel.ford Pkg. & Storage Co,i Minute Tapioca Co.i 1 can Karo Syrup. 2 pounds oauphin Sausage. 1 package Minute Tapioca. 1 package Argo Corn Starch. Wltnian-Schwar* Co.! 1 package of Minute Gelatine. Thorley Baking Co.! 1 can California "Sunklst" Peaches. P«»tum Cereal Company! 1 Angel Food Cake. Franklin Sugar Heflnlng Co.! 1 Package Grape Nuts. Continental Condensed Milk Co., 2 lbs. Granlated Sugar. 1 ,^ ck *f* Po *\ Toastles - 2 cans Pilgrim milk. Hcckcr Cereal Co.! Fould a «"''»* <"•' Newtown Cut Wheat Co.! t . 1 Dackaee Hooker's Cream Rioe i J" >ai y* a 8 c^ aoJ u pack Hoi Wheat Cereal. 1 package of Hecker's Buckwheat. )H( 0 ' 1 rack Hoi W heat Pancake Flour. Martin Wagner Co I Puritan !• ood Product* Co., M|lk Product* Co.! ' 1 can Baked Beans. b °" le Ued Wl " K GraPe 1 P int of Mllk -1 bottle Catsup. ' Evan*-Burtnett Co.! J. W. Beard*ley'« Son. Co., Diamond Cry.tal Salt Co., , Reyare peas 1 jar Star Herring sfb P°oVet Crystal Salt. nu.*ell-MIIIer Milling Co., 1 jar cSdllsh Royal Baking Ponder Co., 1 sack of Occident Flour. 1 jar Vegex. % lb. can Royal Baking Powder. w ; B*»l"i-' _ „ ...... 1 package Satina Tablets. C. F. Ron»or «fc Co.! Thompaon Milling Co.! 1 p acka g e La France Laundry 1 lb. Samore Steel Cut Coffee. 1 can Soup Flour. Tablets. MUSIC—DEMONS TRA TIONS—PRIZES SAMPLES FOR Show Closes To-morrow Night. Be Sure to See it Today or Tomorrow Afternoons 2 to 5 Admission 10c Evenings 7 to 10 Help the Good Cause Flower and Food Sale FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Children's Aid Society t of Dauphin County Saturday, Oct, 17 12 to 6 P. M. IN THE STORE ROOM, 9N. MARKET SQUARE \ Latest models in Rolls, Pies and Puffs. Last word in Salads, dressed in mayonnaise. The sweetest things in Cakes and Candy. The loveliest Flowers that grow. THE DANSA'NT—4 to 6P. M. Good fun for you. Good fun for everybody. The one day onIy—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17—12 to 6 P. M. In the Sjore Room, 9 North Market Square. ticity of the interview. Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, told Mr. Page that while Sir Lionel had submitted to an interview regarding conditions in Mexico as he left them, he had not reflected in any way upon the policy of President Wil son. It was intimated at the State Depart ment that this closed the incident. "DEADBEAT" 1.1 ST READ St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16. Tho lists of "deadbeats" were first read last night at the meeting of the St. Louis Retail Credit Men's Association. A copy of the list was furnished each member ol the "deadbeat" credit bureau. Slow paying customers, however, are not In cluded. The bureau is designated tc protect retail dealers. ,TAFT Pit VISES PRESIDENT Providence, R. 1., Oct. 1«. Prais< for President Wilson for his neutral at titude in the present war was bestowed yesterday by ex-President Taft and An drew Carnegie at a luncheon of th< Chamber of Commerce. "President Wil son has taken the exact stand," Mr Taft said, "and has expressed it with admirably accuracy."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers