12 Goldsmith's For Good Furniture, 206 Walnut Street Bargains Extraordinary For the Final Eight Days A WONDERFUL patronage has been accorded our Surprise Sale, but new and even greater bar gains are being filled into the places made vacant. Your variety to choose from is, if anything, more complete than ever, but at this stage of the sale prompt action is advisable. We Will Save You From 20% to 40% I / > \ This Fine Mahogany Finish Bed 1 3sBB $14.75 . flrn Regular Selling Price $20.00 Dtm jwj - . Mahoglny $21.50 Salary WoSen Bed- " Sanis ' eep " Regular Selling Price $28.50 I Also can be had in oak, birch or A straight-line Colonial design, In rich dull maD ] e finish. Heavy French plate mirror. 40 inches ■ " ' wide. W $ $2.00 Mahogany BLOCH REED THIS MAHOGANY Candlesticks PULLMAN SLEEPERS "-SS- 98c Pair $19.75 * rrv« Regular Selling Price $27.50 Regular Selling Price $30.00 " st a 0 P airs of these can- ... . . . H . h«? 6 fl'i . solld „ m^ h °sany— dlesticks go on sale to-morrow. natur al finish. Reversible "Swins antique finish. Hand carved. They are 9 Inches high and have car." A safe and comfortable car- brass cups ln to P- Solid ma- riage for baby, sign. ' " hogany. One pair to a customer, reduced: whlte * FOR GOOD FURNITURE ❖ "Walnut to Locust oboVe Second. ————^— DEATH OF MRS. EJfMA MAEDEH Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Emma Maeder, aged 52 years, widow of R. M. Maeder, of Middle Paxton township, died at her home in Stony Creek Val ley on Sunday morning after a long illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Maeder had been owner of the Maeder green house for the past twenty years. She Bringing Up Father # (0) (0) (0) # # By McManus r OIWOL.O BOY- f Wtuu-WFLL' If ™^ VUZ " THE I f 1 OH.'! KNOW! HE TT EyflJ< ,_ 1|( HELLO HlClOr •ME HE'S RI3HV- THAT'S JUST TO HOW ARE \OO ? IF )T l*>N'T ' <*ooo OLD DKXf S DEV6\ HtOCf ° Ut>E.O TO LICK VOU OLO PM. V-<ATE* I COULDN'T REMIND "TOO OF THE &££%£»} T£SS*K, / !" UC Vc^ TE " OM, W„ EN WU uLo £° s —yr—- i3A^| MONDAY EVENING, is survived by her parents and three daughters, Misses Edna M., Ruth M. and Goldie E. Maeder, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. C. J. Wolpert, of Harrlsburg, and Mrs. C. N. Block, of Washington, D. C.; also one brother. Funeral services will be held on "Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with burial at Dauphin Cemetery. TURKISH COLLIER SUNK Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 23, via Lon ,don, 12.27 P. M.—The Turkish collier Espahan has been torpedoed by a British submarine at Haidar Pasha and the steamer Budos of the Ger man-Levant Line, loaded with muni tions and provisions, has been sunk in the Sea of Marmora. MI. H BOUGH PUN 111 OPPOSED Property Owners in Chautauqua and Campmeeting Groundi Divided on Question Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 23. — A movement for the incorporation of Mount Gretna into a borough is on foot, but considerable opposition has developed among the property own ers. The plan is unique in that this is | a community of summer residents only, and while there are 2,500 or 3,000 Inhabitants during three or four months of the year, there are less than a half-dozen legal voters within the confines of the proposed borough. The summer community is made up of cottage owners and tenants, who occupy some 500 cottages and bunga lows on the slope of the South Moun tain, within the confines of two cor porate communities—the Pennsylva nia Chautauqua and the United Breth ren Campmeeting Association—and the vacationists summering at Hotel Conewago, on the top of a knoll above the lake. The two corporations, which, with the Cornwall and Leb anon Railroad Company, own all the land hereabouts except that used by the State In the National Guard en campments, have sold small parcels to the the cottagers under certain re strictions, and these corporations have assumed responsibility for roads, water, sewerage and lighting facili ties which have developed the moun tain community. It was because some so,ooo is annually paid by the cottage owners to the townships in which the corporate lands are located as school and road tax and because these tax monies are used by the townships for improvements outside of the Mount Gretna district that the plan of a bor ough government was suggested in or der to keep the taxes at home. A joint committee has been appointed to con sider the plan from the standpoint of the Chautauqua and campmeeting as sociations, but already a spirted oppo sition to the plan has been launched. The opposition was voiced by Senator E. E. Beldleman in a heated debate at a meeting of property owners called for the informal exchange of opinions on. the plan. Senator Beldleman has been a summer resident on the Chau tauqua grounds for a number of years. Certain it is that there will be vigor ous opposition to the plan, and the necessity of securing a sufficient num ber of voters to declare their legal residence in a place which is virtually deserted from, September to May promises hard sledding ahead for the movement. Heavy Downpours Keep Park Dep't. Humping City Commissioner Taylor, head of the park system of the city, has had his hands more than full during the present season as a result of the un precedented and frequent rains since early Spring.- His particular difficulty has been the care of the new river slope from one end of the city to the other. Owing to the fact that this was filled and graded during the Spring and heavy downpours have caused all kinds of trouble. Satur day night's heavy rain washed more dirt upon the granolithic walk and steps at the bottom of the slope, but the damage has not been nearly so serious as was anticipated. Prompt efforts will restore the slope to a satisfactory condition, the dirt washed upon the granolithic walk being thrown back to the small gullies. It is also likely that a few loads of dirt will be utilized in filling up the larger washouts so that the planting of the open spaces and wherever the shrubbery has been washed out can be restored at once. It is probable that the top of the slope will be built up in the spaces between the barberry hedge plants so that the water will be .thrown upon the street Instead of along the slope as is the case in some places. State Riflemen Gather at Gretna For Senior Matches Special to The Telegraph State Rifle Range, Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 2 3.—One hundred experts, j representing the pick of rifle shots in | the Pennsylvania National Guard, ar rived here yesterday for the senior regimental matches in the State com petitions. The new lot of riflemen reached 1 camp in the afternoon, joining those who had earned the right to shoot in the senior matches by their marks manship in the junior events last week. The Juniors had a most trying experience Saturday night in the storm which swept through the Conewago Valley. Several tents went down be fore the wind, which was aceompanied by drenching rain. The senior team matches opened this morning with the rapirl-fire match j and will continue all week. VILLA PREPAKES FOR OBREGOX El Paso, Texas, Aug. 23.—Arrivals from Northern Mexico to-day declared General Villa is mobilizing his forces at Torreon, preparatory to a guerilla warfare against General Obregon. Sixty pieces of artillery have been parked at Santa Clara and Santa Ro sarlo, many miles to the North of Tor reon, as a reserve. General Villa is said to have 20,000 men, including the expeditionary force arrived recent ly from the south. r The New Bargain Basement Offers Worthy Goods of the Less Ex pensive Kinds at Lowest Prices Shoppers should keep constantly in touch with our new lower-price store in the basement for Bargain surprises will be a daily feature of this new section. Lines are out for all kinds of good merchandise of" the moderately-priced grades which will be placed on sale as fast as shipments arrive at unusually low prices. There will always be matchless values in such wanted goods as these — Waists House Dresses Aprons Girls' Dresses Table Linen Wash Goods White Goods Domestics Drapery Goods Hosiery Make it a point to visit the Bargain Basement and profit by the values as the new lines are placed on sale from day to day. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Beautiful Colored Charmeuse Felt Hats One of the smartest styles in tailored hats for crisp Fall days that has ever been designed. The quality of the felt is so fine and silky that it is called charmeuse felt and the shades are in the most attractive Fall tones of green, tan, blue, sulphur, red, rose, light K pink, dark green, white and black. I Some are sailors with pencil rolled edge brim and others have I /?. '\WM \ straight broad brims—still another style is a little perky poke effect / '{ with white facing $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 'jm Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. wjjr Some Exceptional Lace Values Will Be Distributed To-morrow With such fine laces at such little prices the needs for dainty trimmings of this description can be bought at trifling cost. Linen torchon laces, 1H to 3 inches wide. 5c value. Venise lace edges in dainty Baby Irish patterns. Special, yard 3c to 1% inches wide; yard 10c to 50c Shadow laces, 2 to 4 inches wide, 12 value. Venise lace edges and insertions in matching pat- Special, yard 5c terns, V 4 to 2 inches wide; yard 15c to 50c ,¥ ne „ n „ Cluny lac ! # ln . white and ecru > 2to 4 lnches Allover shadow lace, 36 inches, for waists and wide, 39c value. Special, yard 25c sleeves ln white and ecru; yard Cotton torchon laces, ln fine thread patterns, Ito ' 59c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 2 inches wide. Special, yard 5c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. * New Kimonos and Bath Robes Women who make early purchases of these garments will not catch us napping, «for our stocks are ready with a comprehensive showing of the new styles in crepe kimonos and cordu roy bath robes. Beautiful crepe kimonos, box back or with elastic waist band, trimmed with self colored embroidery; lingerie or crepe collar, or satin ribbon; shades are rose, Copenhagen, lavender, wistaria, light blue and pink - t „ tJt , SI.OO, $1.56, $1.95 to $3.50 Soft, luxurious bath robes in Copenhagen, gold, wistaria, rose and American Beauty, $5.95, $6.50 and $7.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Women's Oxfords and Pumps Reduced Our season for such things as oxfords and pumps is fast drawing to a close, and all broken lines pay the penalty by having their prices broken. Women's $2.50 Colonial pumps and oxford ties, Women's $4.00 Colonial pumps, In patent leather, in patent and gun metal. Buyers' Sale Price, $1.98 gun metal and dull kid. Buyers' Sale Price. . .$3.65 Women's $3.50 patent leather and gun metal Colo- Women's $4.50 patent leather and gun metal Colo nials with tan and gres cravenette backs. Buyers' ' nials with grey stripe cloth back. Buyers' Sale Price Sale Price $2.85 $3.65 Women's $3.00 Colonial pumps and oxford ties, In Women's $3.50 and $4.00 tan English oxfords. patent, dull kid and gun metal. Buyers' Sale Price Buyers' Sale Price $2.98 $2.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Important Announcement If you wish to take advantage of the low prices of the August Furniture Sale and find it inconvenient to pay cash, try our Deferred Payment Plan and enjoy the use of the furniture needed for your home while paying for it. Ask our furniture salesman about the plan. . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. — =a= <> AC GUST 23, 1915.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers