her* not clone because prlcea are lower, but because qualities are batten*************** Big Monday Cleanup Sale of All Summer At Record Breaking Prices For the One Day Only We need all possible room for incoming Fall millinery. So we have gone through our stock of Summer Millinery and cut prices to the core for Monday selling. The prices are for the one day only—be sure to be on hand. $2.00 ACTUAL VALUES $1.50 ACTUAL VALUES SI.OO ACTUAL VALUES Black Hemp Hats, f £ Hemp Sport Hats. Children's Colored Hemp Monday Price 100 Monday Price V C Hats. Monday SI.OO ACTUALVALUES Leghorn Ha« QQ BOYS'STRAW HATS White Hemp Hats. QC_ Mo '" lay Pr "* 39c value. Monday Price, Monday £.DC 50c ACTUAL VALUES 10? Crash Outing Hats. *1 £ 50c value. Monday Price, $1.50 ACTUALVALUES Monday Price XO C Leghorn Hats. oe_ $2.00 ACTUAL VALUES Monday Price £.DC Genuine Panamas, TRIMMINGS Monday Price C 25 c an d 39c values. Monday $2.00 ACTUAL VALUES $3.50 ACTUAL VALUES Price 5 * White Hemp Hats. A Q Genuine Panamas. Q Q 50c va^ue * Monday Price, Monday Price T"i/C Monday Price t/OC ( OSOUTTER'S 1c to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET ST. OPP. COURTHOUSE XX?QMen rgJnreße-8 Why Worry? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX "The legs of the stork are long, the legs of the duck are short; you can not make the legs of the stork short, neither can you make the legs of the duck long. Why worry?" says the Chinese philosopher. The world is not at all as most of us would have it. In summer we who •work in the great cities must face Iqj.r stretches of hot days when we d#tg through our toil in sweltering discomfort. But what do we accomplish if when the first hot day of July arrives we begin to worry lest this be the be ginning of a "hot spell?" Neither heat nor cold is any the easier to bear because we worry about our ability to bear It. Do you know why an aching tooth troubles you most at night? During the day your tooth has ached a bit, but you have been busy about your tasks and have had little time to spend in considering the pain, or if you did consider it at all it was to dismiss it with the idea that if it got unbearable you could run in to your dentist's office for a minute and seek relief. At night how different the case of your tooth versus you! You lie down in fear lest it begin to ache and thus cause you suffering. You worry your self into A state of weak receptive ness where pain and jangled nerves may have full sway. You imagine how dreadful the pain will be when it comes. All worry has as poisonous an effect as this. Never was there wiser mot to than this one popular a few years ago: "I have had many troubles in my .time —and most of them never hap pened." Troubles are always worse in anti cipation than in fact. Sorrow, suffer * > Michigan White Pine To secure a beauti ful durable and eco nomical trim for your house you can do no better than use our Michigan White Pine With it you can achieve any wood ef fect. Besides you avoid the unnecessary ex pense of hard wood finish for the interior while at the same time you are able to get the hard wood appear ance. Come in and see what we have; our yard is located in the center of the city. No trouble to show you. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Cowden St». CHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKER SbdiuaUbrStaMli !«<•* ••tablbhmaqt. Bert tadlltlw. Nmrtm "JETS •xpenilve. Chap*]*, roosu. vault, to*, oaod charta Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, ing, poverty, shame —any evil that be falls you—can be endured when the time comes for facing it. Strength is found for facing reality or else one proes under and is finished! But for the waste and wear and tear and silly foolishness of tilting at shad ows, there is no remedy—except just to STOP. Worry brings trouble nearer, makes it happen sooner, clouds hours that might well have been stin filled, weakens the power of enduring when real trouble arives. Worry nets you no gain, gets you no power. There is never an antidote for worry in ac tion of a useless sort. It never sane ly works out methods of avoiding evil. It is Just flustered fright that cannot take proper precautions to prevent harmful happening. Why worry? Thee are many things in life that cannot he changed and that must be endured. Winter is bound to have blizzards; summer is sure to have scorching sunshine, but against facts of climate and natu-' ral phenomena, against strong physi cal reactions and fatigue and pain and hunger and thirst, worry will not avail you. Suppose you have not been sleep ing well; suppose you have an un comfortable habit of blushing, sup pose you are tongue-tied in company; none of these things (or others even more annoying) will work you any great harm. Men have lived to be eighty > and have been sound and ac tive in spite of not sleeping four hours a night on an average for thirty years. People who blush or are tongue tied and awkward in company often win friends through their very sim plicity and shy sweetness. I know a man who for ten years was a "merchant prince." During all New Speed Record Comes With Cooper's Victory Special to The Telegraph Elgin, 111., Aug. 21.—The Chicago Automobile Club Trophy for which nine drivers entered over the Elgin course was won yesterday by Earl Cooper. The time for the 301 miles established a now record for the course. Cooper's average speed was 74.97. The previous record for the distance over the Elgin track was at the rate of 73.5 miles per hour, made by Ralph De Palma last year. De Palma was the favorite at the start and held the lead for the first fifty miles, when he broke a rocker arm. He laid up at the pit for more School of Commerce Troup Btilldlnr, Phone, Bell 1846 J. IB So. Market Square, Harrliburg, Pa. Fall term bcsimai Day School, Septem ber 1| Night Sehool, September 6. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Phone, write or call for catalog or farther Information, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv ice. 30th year. 329 Market St., Har risburg, pr that time he made himself miserable worrying about the possibility that he "might starve in a garret" some 'day. Recently he met with financial ruin. His worrying had not impelled him to take precautions or save for "a rainy day." But his worrying had clouded t the ten years that might have been happy. Why worry? There is no force for good in worry; no impulse to ward off evil; no strength to combat dan ger. Worry wakes nerves and wrin kles; it is the traitor who opens the citadel of your personality to evil; it wears you out anticipating suffering, so that you are not strong to combat it if it should come; It creates an atmosphere in which calamity flour ishes. nss concern, might not marriage be When you have trouble that can be met by action or warded off by fore sight, by all means act and plan. When you suspect or imagine an un pleasant possibility why brood over it until you have manufactured your own little "old man of the sea" to carry as a burden? When you faice facts of nature, of society, of your own personality, why worry about the way they are going to work out? • If you come ever to some swift cur rent over which there is no bridge perhaps you can turn and go some other way! If not there may be a ferry to carry you over —or' perhaps you will find you can swim or even ford the waters. The evil you can imagine—the way out you may not be clever enough to conceive. Why worry ? "The legs of the stork are long; the legs of the duck are short. You cannot make the legs of the stork short; neither can you make, the legs of the duck long. Why worry?" than an hour while the part was being replaced, and started again, although hopelessly beauten. Finally seeing that the pursuit was hopeless he drop ped out to have his motor for the race to-day. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mjss Emma Kline, Harry Hoffman and William Bechtel, of Harrisburg, were in Marysville on Thursday. Charles Kass has returned to his home at Philadelphia, after spending his summer vacation with his grand father, Charles F. Kass, at Marys ville. Miss Mona Myers has returned to her home at Shermansdale, after visit ing friends at Marysville. Samuel Shope, of Marysville, candi date for the Republican nomination of Director of the Poor of Perry county, was in New Bloomfleld this week. Miss Romaine Spangler has return ed to her home at York after spending some time with A. B. Palmer of Marysville. J. F. Heishley, of Harrisburg, visit ed relatives at Marysville this week. Miss Katherine Hench and Miss Stella Deckard. of Marysville, are visit ing Mrs. Effle Bell at Keystone. The Rev. H. I. Crow of Bethlehem, is spending part of his vacation with Charles E. Kass at Marysville. Mrs. Kate Gettys and son, Fred, of Roanoke, Va., spent several days with Mrs. Julia Gettys at Marysville. Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, and children, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellen berger at Marysville. BAPTISM IX RKVER Marysville, Pa., Aug. 21. "The Principles of the Christian Faith" will be the subject of an interesting ser mon In the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening, by the Rev. S. B. Bidlack. On Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Bidlack will conduct a baptismal service In the Susquehanna river. The Rev. L .H. Hiesley, of near this place, a divinity student at Albright College will preach In the Church of God on Sunday morning. TROLLEY OAR HITS CATTLE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Aug. 21.—A car on the Northern trolley leaving Shady Grove at 7:30 in the evening, ran into a herd of cattle belonging to Lewis Bowders, near Reld, Md., killing two of the animals, severely injuring two others, and detailing a fifth member of [the herd. The front of the trolley car I wan battered and all the windows were broken. HARRD3BURG (£££!& TELEGRAPH A DAINTY BLOUSE A'New Model with Straight Edges Adapted to Embroidery. By MAVMANTONJ 8609 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. Here is a dainty blouse that means very little labor for the making. The edges of the fronts, of the collar and cuffs are straight, consequently embroidery and lace suit them to perfection. In the pic ture, fine batiste is used for the blouse and the embroidery is joined by means of hem-stitching. The finish can of course be varied to suit each need. For the blouse, all sorts of pretty materials are appro priate; crftpe de cnine, batiste, voile and cotton crtpe suggest themselves at once and cr&pe de chine or other silk materials can be used in combination with lace. If embroidery is not liked, the blouse can be made of material throughout and the edges finished with banding or scallops or treated in any way that may be liked. Whatever the material, whatever the finish, the blouse will be an attractive one and the combination of tl\e V-shaped neck and long sleeves is especially smart. For the medium size will be required aH yds. of material 27 in. wide, 1% yds. 36, 1% yds. 44 in. wide, with 2% yds. of embroidery ss4 in. wide; or, 3J4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 1% yds. 44 in. wide, for the entire blouse. The pattern 8609 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. j^AMUSEj^MENTsfe MOVIE FANS TURN EYES ON OPENING OF COLONIAL Will Bo Bijtgest Motion Pii-ture House in City With Largest Pipe Orßan in Pennsylvania The opening of the Colonial Theater Monday morning at 11 o'clock as a moving picture theater will mark the start.of what promises to be a busy theatrical season for the Wilmer and Vincent people operating the Or pheum, Majestic and Colonial in Har risburg. The Colonial has been completely re furnished and renovated for the open ing Monday and the installation of the big three manual Moller pipe organ was completed to-day. Special elec trical equipment has been provided to insure perfect projection of the pic tures on the screen and the lobbies of the theater have been made over into spots of ease and beauty. The big screen is surrounded by a Japanese pagoda setting, making the setting ex ceedingly beautiful. The floors have been completely recarpeted and the interior and exterior boast new coats of paint. Changes of program will be made at the Colonial every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. High class film features, Pathe news pictorials and the best comedy films will be shown at the new moving picture house, the Vitagraph, Lubin, Selig, Essanay group of features being contracted for. The opening headliner will be Cyrus Townsend Brady's five-reel film story, "The Chalice of Courage" which will feature the Monday and Tuesday pro gram. This film story has its setting in the heart of the Rocky Mountains and the scenic effects produced through photography in the dead of winter are most picturesque. The tale revolves around a recluse and an east ern girl, both of whom are immured in a mountain hut over winter because of the impassable snows. When the Spring comes then comes happiness for both and suicide for the man who stood between their love. The story grips from start to finish and is con sidered one of the very best Vita graph features ever produced. Wednesday and Thursday, "The Climbers" will be shown; Friday and Saturday, the headliner will be "Crooky" with Frank Daniels, the well-known comedian, in the principal role. Much interest is being evinced throughout the city's theatergoers in Good Millinery Stand For Rent! Possession September 1 LOCATED ON MAIJT STREET EPHRATA, PA. If interested In a good money-making Millinery Business, write for particu lars at once. No old stock. Must be rente'd by September 1. Residence con nected. Address or call on CHAS. S. YEAGERf Ephrata, Pa. STOP COUGHING! fi PEPTONOI? I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES* BI.ooP*r BOTTLE , THE PEPTONOL CO. 1° . CITY N.J. Sufferers from akin tortures get speedy and per manent relief by using Dondi Eczema Ointment Cases of Eczema of years' standing have responded to the treatment ana permanent relief effected. Price SB cents. All druggists or P. O. Box 419, Har rlsburg, Pa. ™ 5 | Reconstructing a Store | I And Its Methods J "■ ■ M ~ c==============THEßE yet lies in the path of able, willing earnest workers, ® | a task far greater than hoisting giant girders or placing ■■ 5 U huge beams to support a substantial building, before the £ f] H tedious work of reconstruction is finished. |j If Si We've already stated- that "Ideals will be adjusted; S 8 standards remounted on a higher base." <s> A Z fWI c 9; *t 1S our purpose to adopt most modern methods of busi- S W i ness rou tine — t0 promote individual betterment among ® " members of our Store Family—and place at the disposal 0 %L °* tlie P u^^c a thoroughly reliable store where shopping ■■ ™ may be done in an easy and comfortable manner. 1 . 1 U All are but students in the art of serving human desires; but with m S the aid- of a proficient instructor, we're all steadily climbing to a higher £? Z state of Efficiency. M EFFICIENCY is but one of the standards by which this store 0 5 will be guided. ™] | . | I JzaccmanZ ( JS CALL 1991—ANY PHOXE FOUNDED 1871 the fact that Herman Yeager, former conductor of the Orpheum orchestra, is to play the big pipe organ. Mr. Yeager is one of the best organists in the State and he is one of the most popular musicians in Harrisburg. He will play the organ from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 11 in the evening- The theater will be open every day from 11 to 11. The price has been set at ten cents for grown-ups and a jitney for children. —Advertisement. PAXTANG NEXT WEEK This week's vaudeville show at the Paxtang Park theater is one that any one who enjoys vaudeville should take the opportunity of seeing this even ing if they have not already done so. It is without doubt the best park bill we have had this season. In fact the bill compares favorably with any of the shows presented at the leading theaters of the town. Next week's program will be an nounced on Monday and some sur prises in the way of headliners sel dom seen outside the dollar admission theaters are promised. Another big fireworks display 'will be given at the park on Thursday evening. The public haS become so well acquainted with the quality of the fireworks shown at Paxtang that a first class pyrotechnical entertain ment may be looked for on that date. point I is "Crowded with ■ —there are I six more in ■ I Sterling Gum I H The 7^-point I NWIMMT-H9 CINNAMON Q, SAFETY] _ FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engraving Departments I Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Street June >7. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnebur* at 5:08, *7:52 a. m., *8:40 p. m. For Hacerstown, Chambersburgr. Car lisle, Mechanlosbur* and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.5J, *11:68 a. m_ *8:40. 5:17, *7:46. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburs at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16; I:2*, 6:3U, 9:25 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:02, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m.. 2:ls, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:M p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally ezeepS , Sunday. H. A KIDDLE. i. H. TONGa a. P. A AUGUST 21, 1915. Plans for the big park bargain day on September first are.rapidly being per fected and the day's program will be announced some day next week. It is Manager Davis' object to make this one of the big days of the season and great bargain opportunities for pleas ure seekers are promised.—Advertise ment. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 21.—Announce ment was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Clara Hardies, of Detroit, Mich., and Chester R. Bushong, which took place on July 21, the Rev. H. Horny, of the Lutheran church, offi ciating. Why Not You? A TRUST COMPANY is selected as execu tor and trustee by many thoughtful people of means. Whether your estate is large or of only mod erate size, you cannot better assure its careful management in the best interest of your heirs than by naming this company in your will to serve you in such a capacity. Let's Talk It Over in Confidence Q213 MARKET STREET i~ —— NOTICE! ,| To All Contractors and jj Material Men The Board of Directors of the Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition desire names of all contractors and material men interested in bidding on work to be done on our Speedway and Fair Grounds. Names must all be in our office by August 25th, in order to reach our ar chitects in Chicago by August 28th. , j j Keystone State fair & Industrial Exposition By W. M. HAWTHORNE, President. 706 Kunkel Building, Harris burg, Pa. _ Buy Ceal Now—Cheapest jj This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's J a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage J of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy; Mont- j ■ornery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ROBBED DENTAL PARLORS Waynesboro. Pa., AUK. 21. — A thief went into the dental offices of Dr. J. C. Criswell, in the Wayne building, and the dental parlors of Drs. Stevenson and Heefner, in the Bank of Waynes boro building, early yesterday and took all the scraps of gold fillings and bridge material laying around loose, to the value of SIOO. FIREMEN* WILL PARADE Marietta, Pa., Aug. 21 To-day the Pioneer Fire Company held a concert and festival, the proceeds to be used in Koing to Philadelphia to the State Firemen's convention. The Liberty Band of Marietta, furnished the music and they will accompany the fire laa dies on their trip. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers