I b fiun y ddeU6hn n^^ *** I /fosr/ZnF ' i IBmecta 1 Times change and styles change, but xjlj&lMMMffl % "the fundamentally good things of this vW> WfflßSSg Iv % world chance neither in themselves nor in popular esteem. % f° r 29 years Coca-Cola has held and increased its popularity. That s because it is fundament- ( ally delicious, refreshing and wholesome. 18^K®p'§ Demand the genuine by full name — JafJjßSp' Jf nicknames encourage substitution. %, THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. MKNM "Whenever *4 %, vV you see an f l/ln, Arrow, think ° fC °°'" C ° U KNOW HOW Uncle Sam makes the best nickels he knows how And— we make King Oscar 5c Cigars the best we know how. Get it? KNOW HOW The ripened knowledge of 50 years of buying leaf and making cigars. You've got to be in any business a long time to get that "know how." That's what has kept King Oscar quality Regularly Good For 24 Years Bringing Up Father $ # # # # # — sj 7 1 / - \ ——rrj — 7 s ? r T ON XOU „ WILL YOU DO <OT OUT OF THE A «*.c- / rwF ruo I "' <■ DRIVING THE AUTO ( , K'S I ANYTIME TO / VAY - I'M SONNA ,* '* | i *l^ OUT TO THE FAiR V. ' j p *EVEt>Tr <;' TAKE THE CAR Ui DOLLAR < \ X < "CIMME o^ TUESDAY EVENING, Atlantic City Cops Show Favoritism to Some Thin-Clad Maids? Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City. N. J., July 27.—Charges that shore policemen smile at bathing girls known to them and permit them to pass, regardless of the brevity of their costumes, while holding up' and sending homeward others not encased by wraps while traversing streets, caus ed a great stir yesterday. Director Bartlett has promised to investigate. Form-fitting bathrobes worn by be witching maids beach bound are regard ed by many as much more reprehen sible than demure bathing costumes. WILL IJROP HOTEIj LICENSE Owner of nioonmhurg'it Rent Hotel Will Make It 11 Temperance Inn Special to The Telegraph Bloomsburg, Pa., July 27. James Magee, former mayor of Bloomsburg, has determined that Bloomsburg's larg est and finest hotel, the Exchange, which he owns, shall be changed from a licensed to a temperance house as soon as the present lease with Robert J. Huntzinger, the landlord, runs out. Huntzinger has $13,000 invested in the place, and has until next April to stay. The plan, according to Magee, is to re model ihe house from top to bottom, put in electric elevator service and add many rooms with baths. The license will not be renewed, as .Magee is a strong advocate of temperance He is president of the* Magee Carpet Com pany, of Bloomsburg. PENROSE URGES RIG ARMY TVatsontown, Pa., July 27. That the war in Europe has impressed upon the people of this country the necessity of providing a more adequate army for the national defense was emphasized by Senator Boies Penrose in an address last night at the Armory of the Patriotic Sons of America. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH !BITI» NEVER GO IK FOR BURKING County Commissioners Contend Old Rule About Barking I Dogs Applies Both Ways If barking dogs JLI L II) never bite, then, ac- S/jL/l-JIA cording to Dauphin & county's board of commissioners, the 0 rule wor ks both ways: biting dogs, mad biting dogs at RnTflßSSyajLflKl least, never hark. |v]L GHHPplByi That is the prln ciple, anyway, upon I which the commls sionerg, through their counsel, answer the mandamus action instituted by Robert Detweiler, an Oberlin farmer, against the county for a bill of $l6O which lie contends represents the value of four calves killed by mad dogs. The answer was filed yesterday and the case will now go on the regular argument list in October. The commissioners question whether or not five mad dogs would run around In a bunch to attack cattle. The principal point, however, is based on tile peculiar action ot the dogs as related by one of the witnesses. Med ical experts on rabies are cited. It is pointed out that the dogs in question burked furiously at the cattle and that ii was really the barking of the dogs that roused the witnesses, residents of ! nearby farms. "Mad dogs bite," concludes the com missioners' answer, "but in so biting they never bark!" Tlmmp On Head Causes Insanity.— Several months ago Joseph C. Donald son. ot Penbrook, was struck by a mys terious assailant while crossing a dark street in Philadelphia. The marauder evidently used a club and Donaldson foil unconscious to the pavement. Rob bery. it is believed, was the motive. Since that time Donaldson's mind, ap parently, began to weaken and yester day a commission recently appointed by the Dauphin county court advised his removal to the State insane asy lum. Donaldson's assailant was never caught. Building Permit's Total SI.OOO. — Building permits yesterday totaled only SI,OOO. They included: Charles Aeronson, addition to 3-story brick at 25 7 Forster street, $700; W. F. Ginns and H. L. Strickler, brick garage rear of 1621-23 North street, S3OO. Nominating Petitions Few.—Nomi nation papers filed yesterday included: James W. Bricker, First precinct. Third ward. Steelton, assessor. Repub lican; Matthew Engle. Third ward, Middletown, constable, Democrat; George Kerr, Royalton, constable, Re publican. OAMUSE^MENTsS •'SHOULD A MOTHER TBLI.r' AT THE VICTORIA TODAY To-day we show one of the most re markable pictures we have ever shown, "Should a Mother Tell?" In which that world famed tragedienne, Betty Nan- j sen. is featured. On witnessing this picture one is confronted with a prob lem that seems, at first, to be un answerable. It seems almost unjust for frail women to be called upon to face such a question. But since the begin ning of time. It has been said, women have been called upon to shoulder most of the burdens and crosses of the world. In all mothers there Is the world-old primitive instinct for the protection of their young.—Advertisement. FAXTANG VAUDEVILLE Manager Davis has a vaudeville show at his Paxtang Park theater this week that any manager might well he proud i of. The headliner, Olympla Desval and his troupe of trained dogs and horses, is the most pretentious animal act that I has ever played the town. The equip ment used by Manager Desval and the l wonderful stage pictures arranged by ] posing the animals are really beautiful It is seldom that an animal act can be • called artistic, but the Desval act Is a ! work of art from start to finish Pro | feasor Poak. with a real old-time Punch I and Judy show, was one of the big i laughing hits of the bill. Punch. Judy j and all the familiar characters, even to j the alligator that eats Punch at the ) finish, were there, and the old-time per | formance made a happy contrast witil its modern vaudeville surroundings. I Bennie Franklyn and his tots repeat ; ed their sucess of last season, and Baby Franklyn is just as cute and entertain ing as ever. El Barto, the comedy trickster, who really looks like President Wilson, ana Lear and Fields. In a snappy comedy skit, completed a most excellent park show.—Advertisement. WILLIAM ELLIOTT IX "WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE" AT THE REGENT To-day is the last of "When We (Were Twenty-one" featuring William I Elliott at the Regent. The full worth of this superb film production will be (appreciated by those who enjoy the J inward feeling of a real play. It will appeal to thoughtful men of middle age, to young people, and particularly to women of all ages. In the play in which Mr. Elliott is introduced to the motion picture public, the popular star portrays the memorable charac ter of the fascinating "Imp," who by ] turns delights and shocks his guar i dians and his loving friends, during his whirlwind course through the drama. To-morrow and Thursday Betty Bellairs in "The Spanish Jade" in 6 I Kaufman's FinalWindup Sale ! Will Positively End This Week | Only a Few Mo I OUR TEMPORARY STORE CLOSES THIS WEEK | and Will Remain Closed. We Will Then DEVOTE OUR ENTIRE TIME Arrang | the NE W KA UFMAN'S U ) The New Store Will Be | Early Fall Business | This List of Extra Bargains on Sale Wednesday | Women's and Misses' up te $5.00 Spring Cloth Coats For QQ j Women's and Misses' up to $1.50 Wash Dresses For 39^ and Misses' up to $2.50 Wash Dresses For .... . | Women's and Misses' up to $4.00 Wash Dresses For ... . QQ Women's and Misses up to $6.00 Wash Dresses For <|2 00 Women's and Misses' up to $1.50 Wash Dress Skirts For ... 75c Women's and Misses' up to $2.00 Wash Dress Skirts For . . . Women's and Misses' up to $3.00 Wash Dress Skirts For. 25 Girls' up to $2.00 Summer Wash Dresses For Girls' up to $4.00 Summer Wash Dresses For QQ Women's up to $2.00 Wash Shirtwaists For 69c Women's up to $3.00 Wash Shirtwaists For QQ | Women's up to $4.00 Wash Shirtwaists Fftr $1.95 | Women's and Misses' up to $6.00 Cloth Dress Skirts For jj£2 95 | Men's and Young Men's up to $7.50 Beach Suits For $3.95 Men's and Young Men's up to sl2 New Summer Suits For SS,QQ , Men's and Young Men's up to $2.00 Worsted Pants For . QQ , Men's and Young Men's up to $3.00 Worsted Pants For . JjjJJ 49 Boys Full Cut Knickerbocker Pants, 8 to 17; 75c Value . . . . Boys' Navy Blue Serge Suits, $5.00 Values For $3 QQ reels. In plot the drama is engaging, the story is constructed beautifully, its psychology is laid on. thoughtful lines, and if it were condensed it would prove gripping heart-interest film offering. The substance of the six reels is as follows: Manuela, a wan dering dancing girl, kills a man who has been persecuting her. Friday, one day only, by request, return engagement of Hall Oalne's su perb love story, "The Christian," in 8 parts.—Advertisement. T. R. BI.I'ES THE AIR No Stateroom On Trnln nn<l Official* Hail to Huntle I Special to The Telegraph tios Angeles, Cal.. July 27. Things went wrong with Colonel Roosevelt at JULY 27, 1915. the Santa Fe depot yesterday, and for a few minutes officials of the Santa Fe road felt some of the pressure of the "big stick." The Colonel stormed and the train was held until he had his way. All seats had been taken on the train before his arrival, and they were filled. But for once in his life the Colonel was a "stand-patter." The trouble was due to the fact that tickets purchased in New York called for a stateroom on the 9:10 morning train to San Diego, and the train does not have such a thine But the Colonel and his party went on the train just the same. The company finally put on an additional car for his accommoda tion. Then the atmosphere cleared and the Colonel settled down to h magazine and was reading as the train pulled out. MEXICAN BANDITS BI.OW UP TWO TRAIN'S! aim ARE KILLED Special to The Telegraph Vera Cruz, Mex., July 27. Two ; trains on the railway between Mexico | City and Vera Cruz hav been blown up j with dynamite, and more than 200 per , sons killed. Bandits are boldly attack | tng trains near Vera Cruz. ABSCONDING BANKER CAUGHT Special to The Telegraph I Scranton, Pa., July 27. Adolf Blau, I private banker, who left Scranton July | 12, leaving; deposits amounting to ap | proximately $400,000 unaccounted for, ;was captured yesterday In fhatta nooga, Tenn., according to advices re | cetved by the local police from tho police, of the Tennessee city. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers