2 |f I|SL_V —■■L-i ■ ft I II ——PI jg 111 ! 1 ■! -JJ ROOF OF TABERNACLE AT EiLA COLLAPSES Small Children Playing in Struo ture Narrowly Escape Serious Injury Enola, Pa., July 26.— A part of the roof of the tabernacle being erected at Enola for the big Evangel istic campaign to be concluded here by the Rev. C. E. Hillis collapsed Satur day afternoon. Several small children playing in the building narrowly es caped serious injury when the heavy timbers fell to the ground. MRS. GRI"VER*EXTKRTAIX S Enola, July 26.—Mrs. John Gruver of Columbia Road, Enola. informally entertained the following at her home: W. R. Green, Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. Robert Richmond. Mrs. C. W. Sell meyer, Mrs. XV. L. Fisher. Mrs. Harry Rodgers, Mrs. C. Buck and Mrs. John Gruver. FESTIVAL AT ENOLA TO-XIGHT Enola. Pa., July 26.—The Enola Fire Company No. 1, will hold an ice cream festival in the hosehouse in Altoona avenue to-night and to-morrow night. Chalmers "Six-48" Now Only $1550 j A LIST of Chalmers Six-48 owners reads like the Blue Book ** of New York, or Boston, or Philadelphia, or Chicago. Nearly half of all of this Model sold were bought in these four cities. Of course many of them were sold to discriminating motorists in all parts of the country because this car gave the highest quality and greatest value for anywhere near the price. But literally thousands of additional cars were bought by people who could afford to pay any price for their car. Never Out of Commission How We Can Cut $375 These thousands were more interested in And yet the question must be a natural n ~,a 1 the car a , ys answ «;«* the one to you "Then why did you cut the roil call ror service seven days in each week price?" and each week of every month—than they o . e . were in the fact that this also meant free- • T ™ tor .manufacturers cut prices dom from expense at the garage or the m ? t Aa V nd ,° f a Car 11141 won 1 scll repair .hop. on its quality merits. -p. . . . We can cut the price on all of our cars These thousands were morei interested in because we are cutting down the cost of the fact that the car was light enough to manufacture by a production nearly four respond like a thorough-bred to the fleck of times as large as ever before, by new labor the whip man in the fad; that it was also saving cost-reducing machinery, economical or gets and oil and tires. vrr 4. iL c . , Q . We can cut more on the Six-48 than on These thousands were quite as much the general line, because in addition to interested in the fact that it was made these general savings, we are able to include strong enough to "ride tight" on bad special saving because it is not a new roads and still "stay put," as in the fact model, hence, free from new tool and exper that protection was there in case of mishap. , imental expense. Unexcelled Style and Beauty Best Motor Car Value Today Many of thesethousands-particularly Th e same excellencies for which the women-bought the car solely because ,t thousands in Boston. New York. Phila- Wa V Y T d de 'P hia and Chlca S° elected this car. get for the S4OOO or SSOOO they were willing regardless of the price -are in the P 4 *'*. Chalmers Six-48 today, plus many others. They were unable to find the same won- ror it is exactly the same model struc derfully artistic moulded fenders in any turally with added refinements in finish and other car at any price. equipment. They were not able to find more attrac- yOU the , for tive flowing lines, beautiful upholstery, rich P a ' d * 1725 »"d $1925. color and quality of body finish, or such *®- ,7 that a car which appeal, to smart effect, as the red wheels for instance. of style and , . beauty m America and fulfills the utmost They couldn t find more inbuilt inherent demands of the most money-wise motorists quality at any price than in the Chalmers entitles us to claim that it is the best motor Six-48, first selling at $-1925, later at $ 1725, car value in America, now at $ I J SO. Will you investigate today? Special Features —Chalmers Six-48 Full 48 h. p. motor —Big 7-passenger Body. 126" wheel base •—34 x A I A tires. Nobby treads on rear wheels. Entz non stallable starter. 48" vanadium steel rear springs— extra strong torque tube. Equipment complete even to Yale lock to prevent theft of car. KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1019-21-23-25 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Both Phones Chal mers Motor Company Detroit, U. S. A. "Let your next car be a Chalmers" MONDAY EVENING, « Special Services Will Mark Fifth Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Jijly 26. Sunday. August 8, will ruark an Important epoch In the history or Holy Trinity Lutheran church, at this place. The fifth anniversary of the organization of the congregation and the first an niversary of the dedication of the new church building will be celebrated on thai date. Special service will be helil In the morning and the sermon will preached by the Rev. F. C. Krapf, of Atlantic City, former pastor of the church. I'SES \KW MOTOR TRI CK Special la The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., July 26. William H. Lerew of Warrington township is the first farmer in tnis section of Vork county to use a motor truck to do his farm hauling. >lr. Lerew on Thursday purchased a two-ton truck. IH'SH WORK OX XEW PLAXT Special to The Telegraph Lewistown. Pa., July 26.—Work on the large new plant being erected, at Newton Hamilton, for the manufac ture of explosives Is being pushed. It will take some time to complete this plant which will be a large one. This plant will manufacture high explo sives during the European war; when lhat is over it will take up the manu facture of chemicals, principally dyes. Auxiliary Installs officers at Dillsburg Dillsburg, Pa.. July 26.—Washing ton Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order of Americans, the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Dillsburg Camp, P. O. S. of A., in stalled the following officers Friday night: President, Mrs. William Ellck er; vice-president, Miss Clara Aruts berger; assistant vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Taylor; conductor, Mrs. C. P. Spath; assistant conductor. Miss Susan Beatty; recording secretary, Mrs. L. L. Bentz; assistant recording secre tary, Miss Jennlo Harlan; financial secretary, Mrs. J. S. Kapp; treasurer, Mrs. O. M. Bushman; chaplain. Mrs. Adam Miher; guard. Miss Tilan Beat ty; Mrs. Adam Miller, Mrs. William Ellcker and Miss Rennie Stoufter. MCLAUGHLIN HOTEL -SOLD Special to The Telegraph Ellzabethvllle, Pa., July 26.—The McLaughlin hotel at Dietrich was sold at a bankruptcy sale on Saturday aft ernoon to Mr. James of Willlamstown for $3.575. This hostelry has Just been rebuilt fater a disastrous fire and was fitted out in modern style. The new purchase is a miner. JACOB F. YEAGER RI RIEO Dillsburg. Pa., July 26.—The funer al of Jacob F. Yeager, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Gayman. of Monaghan township, was held on Saturday afternoon. The scr vives being conducted by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, of Penbrook. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 10—Installment No. 1 WlKg||Ys? The Fbmpof Earth Ocrpjnibt. 1513, by Path* Blchann. Inc. i| ma*tn< pictur* nghtj »nd til forwfn eoprrichu itrtctly rasritd. " and you, Donald Porter, I hereby sentence to twenty years at bard labor." How clearly those words stayed In his memory! It was all as though it had happened yesterday. The murky, smelly courtroom, the specta tors, "pleasure" bent, the news hounds of the great dailies, the striv ing lawyers and the purblind Judge. He had never been able to decide from that day to this whether the Judge had been 'bought and paid for' or no. What did it matter? The Judge wasn't elementally responsible. How clearly he remembered every fluctua tion of his own distrait mind during that long trial. At first he could do nothing but laugh at the absurdity of It all. It concerned him at first only as a bothersome misunderstand ing that robbed him of his precloua time. Then, as the trial went along, The Convict's Fingers Closed About the Neck of the Man Who Ha<l Tricked Him. as false witnesses were Introduced, and things fixed for his railroading to prison, and he left with sudden hor ror his nearness to a punishment he didn't In the least deserve; he had become panicky at the grossness of the conspiracy against him. So clever ly had Cole looted the bank, so care fully had he planned It, that It had looked, at tho trial as though he (Porter), had looted it and made Cole, Its president, his Innocent accomplice. Cole As he thought that name, the ugly subtle lines of his face deepened, and his fingers twitched nervously, as though yearning for that soft throat they had once squeezed within their grasp. The day Cole's light sentence had ended,.and he hal walked Jauntily amongst his fellow prisoners on his way to freedom, the guards had to be quick to save that throat from those yearning fin gers. He had almost had him that time! Well, he would get him. He had told himself that time and time again. This thought, this unquenchable hate for the man who had so tricked him was the only thing that kept the life In his poor emaciated frame— the one thing that had enabled him to stand the frightful routine of pris on life these long, weary years. It was no wonder to Don Porter that he remembered It all so clearly as he did. The whole thing had had & daily rehearsal In his mind, and for years now he had awakened each morning to a fresh realization of the unspeakable horror of his position, and had gone to bed each night with a curse in his heart and on his lips for the man who had so tricked him —had so spoiled his life, and the llvea of those few who had- put their faith In him. He had been very good these past years. Oh, so good!—all but that ojize. He had almost had him that time! That thought always gave him a moment's brief, phatom pleasure that always gave way again to des pair; a despair that seemed duller, that the moment before had been touched with light. This despair was despair that he should not live to be revenged. He had made a mad, in sane attack on him then, but the guard was too quick. But that was fully five years ago, and he had been good since then—good with the good ness of a child who expects a re ward —patient with the patience of a man who sees each day bring him nearer to his heart's desire. His heart's desire! It seemed strange to him at odd mo ments that he who had always been gentle and sensitive, he who had al ways felt an instinctive kinship for things gentle and sensitive shouid now have for his heart's desire the death of another man. And yet it was so. It was so, and he was Jealously glad of it. With the best years of his life scooped out, literally thrown away— freedom after his release held forth no promise to him—no promise but one. Had not the fulfillment of that promise seemed certain to him—had not the one frightfully glad moment that he would see Cole die at the hands of Don Porter, whom he had so wronged—had not this seemed a fit ting and possible compensation for his Injuries, he would never have left that prison alive—would have pre ferred death to the suspicious world he would have to face after those long years in prison. But with the possibility, nay the probability of sat isfying 'his heart's desire' before him, the cold suspicious, unsympathetic world had not terrors for him. He would not try to rehabilitate himself. He wanted no favors of It. He wanted but one thing, and he was well able to get that himself. • He had sworn it to himself. He would get that one thing. That niglit, as usual he fell asleep with the name 'Cole' framed on his Inarticulate lips and a curse for it .n his Insatiable spirit. 11, Edith Hilton had arrived at her 20th year. It would be difficult to say how she had arrived at her 20th year, unless one might say she zig zagged to it. For Edith was like most of us, that queer admixture of decision and hesitancy that set her ever ou*. of the analyzable 'type' class, relected and labeled, and ever made her next act as uncertain as w-ac the motive of her last. Whatever queer twist Nature had endowed her mind with. It had cer tainly been governed by the Beautiful when it made her body, for she was of that perfection of physical beauty that makes most of us feel must re flect an inner light, as the exquisite odor of cologne suggests a dellclous ness of taste. Her black hair, glossy and crisp, undulated in tiny waves down her white neck as though loath to leave a head of such dellcat* loveliness. Her warm brown eyes, pouting Hps and ■l!m, lithe figure, maktng an en semble that her worldly wise mother treasured and counted on as their "ultimate salvation from the artful Im pecunious prestige of their social po sition. It was a Joke, that social posi tion. Her husband, four years before, had died comparatively poor. (CONTINUED TOVOBBOW.) ROY SCOUTS IN MOUNTAINS Special to The Telegmfih Marysville. Pa., July 26.—Under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster ti. A. Parson, a party of the local troop of Boy Scouts took a hike in the mountains near here on Saturday aft arnoon. ■ = HlIy here ■ lone ber »«M price* are lower, bat brranie qualities arc be«ter= _ TUESOAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY To-morrow, There Will Be Another Demonstration Of the Wonderful Purchasing* Power of 25c at This Store Prices For Tomorrow (Tues ' U '"" »»c Koaitior Pillows, 17,31 I Tu,.d., „n{"T." Ueß 25c Toe,day only, 3 for 25c only".' 0 " 08 25c — 50c 27-inch St. Gall Swiss 1244 c l.inrn Huck Towels #I.OO Children's Untrimmed Embroidery Tuesday only. 3 for 25c Hemp Hats ruesday only 2!W • Tnesdar only, 2 for 23c —"— —— „ „„,i «- . ... , , —~i I 25c MMnili Figured Curtain Nets —————————— <* i? . . ? 18-Inch Tuesday only, 2 yards for ... 25c 50c and 75c Flowers Cambric and Swiss Kinbroldcry ' Tuesduy only . . 25c I nesday only. 3 yarda for 25c 50c Boys' Hats Tu^.y'Un'lf. Hnnrtha,!B .,. sts< . T"e.day for 25c Tueaday only 25c flics' Bolts 25c 40- inch Pin in Colored Bro 50c Hand Mirrors Tueaday only 2.V Tueaday only 25c | Tueaday onl>. J >ards for ... 25c 1 ladies' Pocket books . 50c ladies' Dressing Combs Tueaday only 25c '* Dress Ginghams, Tueaday only 25c 1— — ———, plaids and stripes ____________________ T uesdny only, 4 yards for ... 25c I 1 1 i Rose Beads 50c Music Rolls Tuesday only 25c TT ZTT 7 7 ~ I , „ Tuesday only 25c 3 "' 50-inch Shepherd Checks, —— lilack and white ————. Tueiidny only ;s. . 2i>«* Pearl Reads _ 39c rjulles' Pad Hose Supporters Tueaday only, 2 strings for 25c Tueaday only 25c —' ~ TT~ \ —rT - "; ~ i— 2.»e 21 -inch Ratine, all colors ; —————- j Tueaday only, 4 yarda for .. . 25c — 25c Men's Silk Neckwear - 80e 8-Inch Satin Ribbons Tuesday only, 2 for 25c | Tuesday only, a yard 25c 1 ~ ~ , , , ! — 10c Men's Black Silk Hose Tuesday only. 2'for •>*.. 50c 8-Inch Dresden Ribbons Tuesday only, 2 itnlr for .... 25c * Tueaday only, a yard 25c — ——— __________ , "iile Mmi'e ~wi x-„ .1 25f: 40-lnch Figured Rico Cloth f— -39c 40-Inch Embroidered Voile Shirts Tuesday only, a yard 25c Tuesday only 25c 12}£c Plain and Figured Crepe —~—-""~™~™™"~~~ ~~~""~r— ~~—1 Tuesday only, 3 yards for ... 25c 50c 24-inch Shadow Flouncing 50c Men's Dress Percale Shirts, Tuesday only 25c coat Style Tuesday only V.... 25c 25c Ratine, plaids and stripes I 7— 12 44c Bandings . L———. I Tuesday only, 3 yarda for ... 25c 50c Men's Silk Hose, all colors ~~— J Tuesday only 25c ~ ~ T~ — ~I __ _ „ stripes and plaids 25c Banding Tuesday only, 4 yards for ... 25c Tuesday only, 2 yarda for ... 25c 1244 c Children's Hose __ ~~- Tuesday "only, 3 pair for ... 25c ~~7Z 7, , , ...„ ... . , Remnants of Dress Goods 50c Ivadles Colored Sdk Finish ———l Tuesday only Half Price I Batiste Corset Covers 12 44 c l.adles' Hose ' Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 3 pair for ... 25c 5c Crash Toweling ——— ~~ — ™"™"~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Tuesday only, 7 yards for ... 25c 50c Indies' Colored Princess 50c Extra Size Ladies' Ribbed ! Slips Drawers Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c " " ~ ~ . Tuesdny only .* .. 25c 'soc ladies' White Princess Slips 25c l.adles' Ribbed Vests Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c ~ ~ " Tuesday only, 2 for 25c f 1 1 50c Ladies' Combination Skirts 1244 c Children's Ribbed Vests Tuesday only 25c Tuesdjy only, 3 for 25c ~ ~ 2.>c llip Pads Tuesday only, 2 for 25c 39c Ladles' Drawers 25c Children's Dresses, size 2 Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only. 3 for 25c , 2W( . Children's Fancy Socks Tuesday only, 4 pairs for ... 25c 50c Ladles' Nainsook l#c Ladies' Percale Aprons , Ni**bt Gowns Tuesday only, 3 for 25c. ~ ~ , ~ . _, "owns * 250 Cut Water Glasses Tuesday 50c Ladles' Corsets, garters Tuesday only 25c jsc Pancy Sa , ad Dls||ps attached Tuesday only, 3 for 25c Tuesday only 25c 1 Tuesday only 25c " ~ ~ 1 7T 25«" Fancy China Plates 10c Children s Drawers Tuesday only, 3 for 25c Tuesday only, fl pair for ... 25c | ■ 50c Ladies' Mercerized Skirts Tuesday only 25c , .. „ ~ ~ rrt 7. ————— I loc Fancy China Deep Oatmeal 39c- Ladies Net Corset Covers Dishes ' rue " ,l,,> ' ""'J' - ''" r 25c , 'l'uesdny only, »l for 25c 2sc Children's Rompers Tuesday only, 2 for 25c | 50c Ladles' Bathing Shoes 15c Gray Enamel Preserving I Tuesday only 25c , . Kettles 25c 36-inch Ramie Linen, Tuesday only, 2 for 25c all colors , ~ " Taesday only, 2 yarda for ... 25c 50c Children s Parasols , Tuesday only 25c . 10c Tin Kgg Poachers — 1 77 „ . . —; Tuesday only, 4 for 25c 12 44c Curtain Scrim „ 777~. ... . Tuesday only, 3 yarda for ... 25c 15c Fancy German China Plates _ Tuesday only, 3 for 25c 5c Colonial Water Glasses _____—___ ________ f ______________ Tuesday only, 7 for 25e . 50c ladies All Rubber Bathing 12 44c Striped Suiting Tuesday only 25c Tuesdny only, 4 yards for ... 25c Ll_______ 39c Men's Working Shirts, black —— I and blue chambray ~ „ Tuesdny only 25c r— ——————— 39c Ladles' Corset Covers, spe- L___— 5c Toilet Paper clal assortment Tueaday only, 10 rolls for ... 25c Tuesday only 25c ' , „ n I__—.——. __J 25c Stamped Towels, linen and Turkish - —————— Tuesday only, 2 for 25c 50c vuluc Readymade Stamped 50c value Stamped Readymade Dressing Sacques Waists Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c each 25c stamped Dollies, tan only Tuesdny only, 2 for 25c 25c value Children's Stamped 25c val tie. Drawn work Pillow « ■ . Crepe Kimonos Shams 250 Stamped Collars Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only, 3 for 25c SOUTTER'S to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse CLASS PLANS MEETING Mecha'ntcsburg, Pa.. July 26.—The woman's organized Bible class of Trin ity Lutheran Sunday school, taught by George B. Hrover will hold a class j meeting at the home of Mrs. John W. Mayberry, a short distance southeast j ,of town, Tuesday evening. I JULY 26. 1915. KEBOCH GOES TO WINDBER Hershey, Pa., July 26.—Prof. F. D. Keboch, principal of the Hershey Con solidated schools for the past three years, has been eelcted principal of 'the High school at Wlndber, near • Johnstown. j He will move to Wlndber In the near I future. , , FATHftSR BIES IX OHIO • Wanesboro. Pa.. Julr 26.—Word was received here yesterday announcing the death of John W. Sexton In Ash tabula. Ohio, father of C. W. Sexton, merchant, this place. »lr. Sexton, with his family, has gone to Ohio to b« present at the funeral.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers