Witch Hazel, boat, qt 2Sc V A TP *1 ■ A ■ " 1
...» f l l *1 7 loilet Articles
25c Ess. Peppermint, 3oz 15e ■ ■ «4l J* .
25c Aroin. Spt. Ammonia, 3 oz., 15c H ■ W MdK aju
Laßlariche Face Powder 34c M I fja I ■% SATURDAY ONLY
Woodbury Face Powder 17c Mk Alb
Satin Skin Face Powder 150 Crcme de Merldor 150
>w 430 MEDICINE STORE, Ta,<<>Uc " ( * 10c - 15c
C__ 1 C_ 1 r* J Jess Talcum 15e
Special Sale Candy 30e BroaJ
„ SATURDAY ONLY K „, All SSSX-.lSt KO,' !" "7! i£
Milk Chocolate Brazil N'uts....29c Odorono 17c
Maybdle Chocolate Cherries, with ' O • 1 O 1 Swansdown Face Powder 10c
cream per lb. ... 2»o O Plnaud's IJlac Water .. .., 48c
Chocolate Peppermints, lb 200 U|Jt,iai Othlne. double strength 67c
Assorted Creamed Nuts, lb 20c Djer Kiss Talc 21c
Qnlntez Asst. Chocolates, lb., 29c I SATURDAY OJTIT Massata Talc. 15c
' : j
Candy Specials
•'..5 \ Good Will" Chocolates are made of the
P urest chocolate with rich fillings of crushed
fruits, nuts or cream, flavored with pure
\ juices. "Good Will" chocolates are
\ uaran teed by the manufacturer to be actual
\ 50c per pound value. This package was de
ft signed and sold to us by the manufacturer at
// cost with the one object of keeping their
// f° r ce of workmen busy during the summer
WStmMV Special 21ctr"
_J
SBr & o1 29c - sfk ' Gets-It 15c
S.S.S. for the Blood 630 Pahn and Olive Soap ........7
Wampole Cod Liver 59c /l/f..ni/nn'c Wash Rag and Castile Soap. . .7%c
Woodbury's Facial Soap 17c IVIUTiyOTI S Peroxide Hydrogen, 8 oz 100
Diapepsin 2fl( ' *T*T»- 1 ff 1 1 O Roachsault 5o
"™*'°.*?z:zz:::.z::Z Witch Hazel Soap ' xm
Saturda y ° n 'y "tr. 8 ""
necclwm Puis 15c nr Poison Fly Paper
California Syrup Figs 290 O O Two 5c pkgs. for . 6c
Doan's Kidney Pills 35c Hay's Hair Health s»c
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 59c Used for making the skin soft Fletcher's Castori*
Chamberlain Siomm li Tnh i-„. and velvety, Invaluable as a sham- * cutler s Castoria _lc
cnamnerlatn Stomach Tab loc Specially prepared for tender Nature's Remedy 33c
Malena Pills 15c skins. Hunyadl Water ....23c
Sal Hepatica 17c, 34c (Only fl cakes to a customer) Pluto Water, qt 23c
ENGLISH-BEAM WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., July 16. Miss
Sarah Josephine Beam, daughter of
Mrs. Isaac Beam, of Duncannon, and
Donald Mitchell English, o£ Harris
burg, were married on Saturday even
ing: at the home of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. W. Sholl, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
ARM BROKEN IX FALL
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, I*B-, July 16. —Mrs. Wil
liam Weaver, an aged resident of
North Baltimore street, tripped on a
loose board on a walk at her home
and fell, breaking- her left arm near
the wrist.
Absolntely No Pain /
My lotdt tmpmrol appll-
I Mices, Including an oxygen-
' a-k I liod air nppar'-.tiis, make* S A 1" w
extracting and all den- tO . A _^r
tal work positively X kv
-:l palnlesn and to per- S O & jT
fcctlj harmless. > _ S
j JAge no objcp.
EXAMINATION / / teeth .. Tsfj.OO
rppp S m s Bold fillings SI.OO
X S aWJ / EUllngsm silver
v. -J l *' uHoj cement 50c.
X ' x Gold Crowns and
R«|bt«m S s Bridge Work, $3, 94, sft.
_ X a X *a-K Gold Crown ...,tS.W
OrmOumtm Office open dally 8.30 a.
. . . . X/l V" X m. to «p. m.[ Man., Wed.
.Aaslbtanta > r \,/ ' Md Sat. Till 9p. nL; Sundays,
X . X X 10 a. m. to Ip. n,
jr pgQ Phone 5322R
S tt • S EASY TKKMB Olf
S S payments AMumwt»|
Svfl Market Street
S L j XOrer Um> Huh)
Harrisburg f Pa. h dm** Han ■m«
TAIITIIIfJ I When Coming to My Otfio e Be
UftU I Bull ! Sure You Aro In tho Right Plaoo.
The Disposal of the Springer Jewelry Stock
Recently purchased from the Trustee in Bankruptcy, affords the most sensational jewelry bargains ever
offered in Harrisburg.
Many articles arc sold at 25c cents on the dollar and some as low as 10 cents on the dollar.
In connection with the Springer jewelry stock we offer
A Large Purchase of Manufacturer's Jewelry Stock At One-half Price
ISow is the time to buy gifts of all descriptions while the prices are at their lowest. Every article is guaranteed and must give satisfaction or money will be refunded.
No goods sent C. O. D. No goods delivered or reserved. No goods charged.
Diamonds at I — All Ladies' Watch Bracelets at Price —i All Watches I
ONE-THIRD OFF A special cash purchase brings us many extraordinary values in these. All up-to-the- 11 AT f~fAI P PRTC*F*
<t im r>- . T,- vaa minute in style and guaranteed. As an example of the'exceptional values we offer "
S9O Diamond Rinfs now IfiOOO S2O Elgin movem ent; 20-year filled case; small size, at $lO / E1 S in > Waltham, Hampden, Illi
uiamond Kings now JpttU.UU nois Rockford and other hie-h-erade
V 5 Samond Rinf' nZ gloioO ™bon Watch Fobs, values to | CAMEO JEWELRY all reduced one-half. tendon,\7e tacludedTthls
SSO Diamond Rings now $33!:J3 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, values to $3.00, Cam^oßrMcheTkmToTarfP™ns°, Lockefsi | r^ E sale at just ONE-HALF
at I etc., in large assortments. '
Extra Special fppf' Extra Special
S2O perfect cut genuine diamond, 14- IT-Id I AvL kJllttl Elgin movement Watch,
karat mounting, at guaranteed gold filled case; worth from
sio.oo P. H. CAPLAN
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1915.
BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., July 16.—This even
ing the Board of Trade will hold a
meeting In the high school room at
which time important questions of In
terest to the community will be dis
cussed.
OPERA HOUSE LEASED
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. July 16.—Borough
council has decided to lease the opera
house to Horace B. Kerlin, amusement
manager, at a rental of $l5O per
month. The property committee will
at once make alterations so that the
auditorium can be opened by Sep
tember 1.
New York's "White Way"
Drinkers Now Favor Milk
New York. July 16.—Following the
announcement that the number of sa
loon licenses has greatly decreased
comes the information from the health
department that the amount of milk
used In New York city has Increased
50 per cent, within the last ten years.
The average dally receipts of milk in
New York city in 1914 were 2,541,280
quartfc which, with a population of
5,500,000, gives an average daily per
enpita allowance of more than three
gills.
When a. man drinks three gills of
milk a day the "back-to-the-farm"
movement Is obviously on the rise.
Fully a frill of that is not water.
SPANGLER FAMILY REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, July 18.—A reunion of tho
Spanglers of York and Lancaster coun
ties was held to-day at Chickles Park.
This was the annual outing of the
families, and four generations were
represented at the gathering, Barr
Spangler, of Marietta, 91 years old,
was the oldest person present.
Hair Under Arms
Saturate the hair thoroughly with El-
Kado, the sanitary, colorless liquid.
a i?. ( i! nen s ? r two > theu wash off
with a little plain water. Every tracs
of hair will have vanished, leaving the
skin as white and smooth as before.
JT U 5 stores and toilet counters sell
El-Rado, !K)c and SI.OO. Money back if
not satisfied.
We will gladly fill your order by
mail direct, in plain wrapper, if yeu will
write enclosing stamps or-coin. For
tree booklet, full information and let
ters of prominent users, send s postal.
Pilgrim Mfg. Co. 47 East 28th at,
New York City.
CHOICE OF WISDOM
■ KING son
Lesson Comes Opportunely When
Hundreds of College Men Are
Ready to Start Out in Life
The International Sunday School Les
son For July 18 Is "Solomon
Chooses Wisdom."—l Kings 3:4-15.
(By William T. Ellis)
The choice that one man made,
and how that choice made him. Is op
portunely studied at a time when thou
sands of young people have finished
their formal education, and are try
ing to decide their life work. An im
pressive fact Is that most students
leave college and high school without
having their vocations determined. I
am writing this lesson under the trees
at a great students' conference, where
several hundred tyoung men are met
with this issue paramount. The occa
sion is impressive and even tragic. At
the chivalrous age, equipped for serv
ice these young men are eager to
ohoose the bast. Dimly they sense
the truth that this time of decision
will have consequences not only for
themselves, but also for their families
and to their posterity. The most mo
■mentous fact about life is Its choices.
So these students throng the platform
meetings, the group conferences and
classes, and keep wholly occupied the
time of the older men who are here
for individual Interviews. Solomon's
problem is the problem of myriads of
other young men every year.
In the shop talk of this student con
ference, Solomon made the "funda
mental decision." He elected "an un
derstanding heart," or, as one version
has it, pictorially, "a hearing heart."
Given that as a basis, all lesser mat
ters would naturally settle themselves.
These students Who are not certain
whether they should be farmers or
preachers or engineers or missionaries
or lawyeru or Young Men's Christian
Association secretaries or business
men, are called upon by their leaders
first of all to settle whether they are
willing to do the will of Qod for their
lives, if they can ascertain It. After
they have come to the point of being
willing to go anywhere and do any
thing that God wants of them, then
the more detailed decision as to a
life work becomes simple.
Solomon's choice showed that *he
already had the thing he asked for.
Wisdom is needed to choose wisdom.
A wise person perceives that to put
life into right relationship with God
la the matter of supreme importance.
That was what Solomon did, and It
was the "fundamental decision."
Choosing a Long Path
Bishop McDowell spoke sagely, the
other evening by the lakeside, as the
boys were gathered at twilight in the
"lifework meeting," when he bade
them remember that it takes a great
work to satisfy a man through a long
life. What is interesting for a year
may be inadequate for fifty years.
Life's choice should be of that which
will not be outgrown easily, and
which has enough in it to satisfy the
ripe Judgment of age as well as the
ardor of youth. Pity the people who
have grown tired of their life, as chil
dren tire of toys. This satiety with its
pleasures is perhaps the saddest fact
! about society. We choose after the
Solomon fashion when we select the
qualities and the career which will
not perish In the using.
An old fashion, about which one
does not hear so much, nowadays, was
for parents to dedicate their children
in infancy to some high calling, as
the ministry of religion. That solemn
purpose hovered over the child's life
imparting a sense of definiteness and
sacredness and purpose to all his
years. It spoke to youth of the su
premacy of ideals. Life has great
goals. A child is never too young to
get this Idea of being in the world for
some holy objective. The talk of the
table should often center about the
ideals of character and service. A
building principle is that laid down by
the late William C. Russell. "There is
one thing greater than making a liv
ing, and that is making a life."
Life is not to be happened upon, to
be met as a chance adventure. Pur
pose alone prevails in true living.
Choices, which make us as we make
them, are inevitable along the years.
Sometime, somehow, somewhere, God
comes to every soul and calls for a
decision, which will determine the long
path that is to be followed in the
journey of life. At least once in his
experience, every young man must sit
In Solomon's seat.
"Our Uvea are songs; God writes the
words,
And we set them to music at pleasure;
And the song grows glad, or sweet, or
sad.
As we choose to fashion the measure.
We must write the music, whatever
the song,
Whatever Its rhyme or meter;
And if it be sad, we can make It glad,
Or if sweet, we can make it sweeter."
When a Man Feels Small
Norman fishermen cry, "O God
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One of our True Blue, Sun-Proof Serge three-piece Suits and an Extra Pair of Finest
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NOTE—If you don't want flannel you can select other materials.
4
HARRISBURG'S OLDEST POPULAR-PRICE TAILORS
STANDARD WOOLEN CO.
Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors. For many years located at 19 NORTH THIRD ST.
NOW LOCATED AT
war 103 NORTH SECO
TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT ST.
Open evenings until 8 P. M. ALEX AGAR, Manager. Open Saturday* until 10 P. M.
HiMUk ' Tl>» public la respectfully Invited to Inapeet our utw atora with Ita magnificent dlaplay of Woolens.
SNir EVERYBODY WELCOME. NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.
Samples Cheerfully Given on Request. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
Thy sea Is so large and my boat Is
so small." Life is so great, and we
are so weak. Solomon brought in
youth to the throne of a great king
dom that stretched from the
Euphrates to the borders of Egypt,
was overwhelmed by the vastness of
his obligation, and cried, "I am but a
little child; I know not how to go out
or come In." That was a wholesome
sentiment. The presence of a great
task should humble every worker.
Queen Victoria, according to the fa
miliar story, cried, "I will tye good,"
when the officials notified her that she,
a mere girl, was to be queen of Great
Britain, Good men feel that same
solemn sense of unworthlness as they
lead to the altar the woman they love.
A minister is in the same mood when
hands of ordination are laid on his
head.
In Solomon's case the ascent to the
throne was a time of spiritual exalta
tion. He was in an ecstatic mood,
liis choice was made under high pres
sure, as most good choices are made.
It took the greatness of his new obli
gation. and his vision of royal service,
to lead him to the decision which is
his chief claim upon immortal fame.
Philip Brooks once said, "Count your
highest moments your truest." When
one's best self speaks it is the real
self. Spiritual idealism is roally more
natural to youth than the cheap wit
and cynicism and sordid materialism
which modern custom is forcing upon
our boys. "Life Is no dream," says
Dr. Henry F. Cope, "but life is noth
ing without its great dreams."
Foolishness in High Places
Talk at breakfast fell upon the folly
of various men In high places; a.'d
the group of men from different parts
of the country contributed stories of
present-day public men who could not
stand the test of great position. This
man is a prey to drink; this one Is
losing his throne through vanity; this
other has lost his sense of proportions
and relative values; this one has
yielded to a spirit of revenge. All
seemed to be current comments upon
Solomon's wisdom, who chose as the
supreme gift of God, an understanding
heart. It takes wisdom from above
to keep a man safe in high place.
Wisdom is a gift, as well as an ac
quisition. It comes down from above,
as one of the bounties of God, "If any
of you lack wisdom," says St. James,
"let him ask of God. who glveth to all
men liberally, and upbraideth not, and
It shall be given him." This kept his
feet walk straight. God-guided men
go far. In the really great crisis of
public affairs, it is the spiritually
minded men who are trusted In Jead
ership. Rulers,who are led of God,
alone can lead the people. Americans
have been grateful for a devout Presi
dent in this world emergency, even as
Canadians appreciate a God-fearing
king and queen.
Best Plus Second Best
A newspaper man, starting on a
round-the-world journalistic mission,
was told by Dr. Henry van Dyke,
"You will find that, as a by-product
of your trip, you will see more sights
S S LESSON —Gal TWO
than those who go around the world
sight-seeing. Your mission will, inci
dentally and unintentionally, give you
more of what are commonly esteemed
the rewards of travel than travelers
ever get by seeking them." And so it
proved. A great purpose draws it
self, In their natural order and propor
tion, those pleasures of life which,
when directly pursued elude the grasp.
Solomon sought wisdom—and found
riches and power and fame and long
life a by-product. As pleasure
comes at its best to others than the
pleasure-seekers; as fame seeks out
those who are too busy to seek it'; as
power attaches itself to those who
have greater goals than power, so all
manner of earthly magnificence came
to the king who sought first and su
premely an understanding heart, and
the favor of God. The heart of the
lesson is in those words of a Greater
than Solomon, "Seek ye first the king
dom of God and His righteousness and
all these things shall be added unto
you."
SUPERIOR COURT
JUDGES DODMED
Forty-one Counties Have Endorsed
Judges Orlady and Head
For Nomination
Judges George 'B. Orlady of Hunt
ingdon and John B. Head of Greena
burg, this Fall will ask the voters of
Pennsylvania to re-elect them to the
Superior Court bench. Mr. Orlady hns
served since the organization of the
court in 1895, and Mr. Head is just
completing a 10-year term. Judge
Charles E. Rice of Wilkes-Barre,
whose term also expires in January,
has announced his intention to retire
The bench and bar of the State has
generally indicated their desire to have
Judges Orlady and Head remain as
members of the court, and regret is
generally heard among lawyers that
Judge Rice will not reconsider his de
cision to retire. Several candidates
are appearing for the Rice vacancy,
but there does not appear to be any
disposition to oppose Judges Orlady
and Head.
Forty-one of the 67 bar associations
of the State have indorsed the candi
dacies of Judges Onlady and Head.
The counties adopting resolutions
follow:
Armstrong, Blair, Butler, Cambria,
Carbon, Center, Chester, Clarion,
Clearfield, Clinton,' Columbia, Craw
ford, Cumberland, Delaware, Erio,
Fayette, Franklin. Fulton, Greene,
Huntingdon, Indiana, Lackawanna,
Lebanon, Luzerne, Lycoming, Mont
gomery, Montour, Monroe, Northamp
ton, Northumberland, Philadelphia,
Somerset, Schuylkill, Snyder, Susque
hanna, Tioga, Washington, Warren,
Westmoreland and York.
Chaminde Quartet Gives
Concert at Mount Gretna
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Gretna. Pa., July 16.—An
other large picnic from Lancaster
spent the day In the grove.
Mrs. Milton Knoderer spent the day
at Ha.rrisburg and Steelton.
Miss Edna Bowers returned to her
home in Harrisburg after spending
the week .at the Bonnie Wee Ingle
cottage In the campmeetlng grounds.
Miss Lottie B. Haehlen. of Harris
burg, left for California after spending
soveral days with Mrs. Annie Davis at
the Seven Gables.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schell, of
Hnrrisburg, motored to the grove yes
terday.
Miss Katherin« R. Prawbaugh, of
Harrisburg. Is spending several days
here.
Miss Florence Mason, of New York,
Is the guest of Mrs. Annie Davis at
the Seven Gables.
The Chaminde Quartet grave a con
cert yesterday afternoon in the Chau
tauqua auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hernitsh, of Lan
caster, were guests of Mrs. Anna Ba
con at the Pilgrim cottage.
Mrs. Robert Welsh and children,
John and Mary Welsh, and Miss Anna
Templer, of Harrisburg, are guests of
Mrs. G. M. Stoll at the Brunswick cot
tage.
Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman and
daughter Katherlne have opened their
cottage, the Evergreen, in tRe Chau
tauqua grounds.
Mrs. Luther Bowman and daughter,
Anna. May, of Harrisburg, will spend
some time in the grove.
Miss Vera Godding, of Harrisburg, is
spending several days here.
BUYING HORSES FOR WAR
Columbia, Pa., July 16.—Large pur
chases of horses in this county for use
in the European war has caused a
boom In the automobtle business.
Farmers who disposed of their horses
at good prices are buying automobiles
to take their places. At a recent
country ohurch service In a small vil
lage not less than a dozen farmers
conveyed their families in these ma
chines.
13