gmIH!IH? I n 1! 1T nI^ nI 1" 11 CHARACTER —Person- It is pleasing without being ef- < S »—► ality. When you meet a feminate. I ■ Z=t\ SSS ™ an y °, U i ? Bti / nctively c f r tal °B It is vigorous without over- ±=g ■—►' him decide for yourself just doing it. "—" ■ * what hind of a man he is and . 3 5 2 ► whether or not you're going to . bears repetition without « g g —» gg losing the freshness of appeal that * g g —t S , , first charmed you. ■*—■ m—► If he s wishy-washy, or over- v , g 5 I bearing, or bitter, or loud, or u be you man or woman ] " 5 ! effeminate, or dull, or uninter- r " ™ IS beverage those ] ' j I esting, you're through, right P"^ 11168 t " at are admirably r.anly ■> m t=t S there. ln a man - 2=5 5 S It is character that decides you. 3 3 Beverages have character. personality. Time will prove -«—s g » Some can't outlast a single the soundness of your judgment. ■* » i I Jg meeting. For 29 years COCA-COLA has * " s—l * /~wi . , , , been put to the test. Daily for - - Z Z mm Others are wishy-washy, ef- OQ , • ~, ,/ , * Z »—► ■■ r _; . . . . 29 years it has passed the hps of * i ► feminate and uninteresting, .i * , , 7. eh = t-trr.s&f'&s § g » Jg Others are overbearing —too losing its zest. r=t S decided in flavor or effect. You For 29 years it has proved its Z —g S ► avoid them. wholesomeness—its vigorous- * * 2—l S COCA-COLAhas the character, "ess —its deliciousness —its char- I £—► the personality of a fine, whole- acter. ' g » > some, manly man. It meets the You can prove to yourself in < £ palates of men and women on one glassful what 29 years have this common ground. built into its reputation. < £ 1 \,(oe&cwii6 lijjf 1 | —■ // %//«, /Illll|lintt \^ VX > W 3 ■ T Demand the genuine by full name— ™ \ nicknames encourage substitution. « ; jg THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA, GA. 3 S'liiiiiinuiiiiiinumniiiinriiiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiniinimmnnmiiirS » " 8 than your Exposition ticket, via direct routes to California. fl l^r hC t greates 1 t ,rave - 1 offer of a decade. Sea veunw^QN* 6eat rue o{ r y, gge J grandeur, set with such snow. ■ M Mt Sf ff™ as Hood. Mt Adams. Mt. Rainier and U K l -1 .L ! - ns * •. 9 llm P se «*>= last frontier of the U. S. TACOMA Much that is wild, as you have fancied it. and as your Jl A forefathers found it. The scenic Columbia River has no O superior in natural beauty. You view it for two hun. POBnANO dred mi]ea fcy da>light on th(> ° nUn Q I Union Pacific System T - - - Standard Road of the West ■ enroute to Spokane, Portland, Tacotna and Seattle. Me* »JOL EXPO, Sorinm U oSS J D «ver. Colorado ft SAN Oitoo f!,c 8 r? and Salt Lake Clt y- Choice of rail or Port- W _ and llnF 1 a " clßc °S-S.Co.'ssteamers between Portland e s«s" siP and San Francisco, berth and meals included, both Exposi- ■ tionsand Los Angeles. Connects at Seattle with the Alaska a. a. Co s steamers making four different tours of Alaska. For slight additional expense you may visit Estes Park. Y^"°NS.Kr , ° n '' Cr *" r Uk * R * bi «"" l 1/ J, S. C. Mllliourno. G. Ant., 1 nion Pacini- H. H., X S4 » Cheatont St., / ,l££. Philadelphia, Pa. "hfobu !J p> „ VW» OW Faithful Inn, A aft I \ I k » YaVowttonm National Park Exhibit X ,h. £s£VTt>fSi jj- »|» jJ; A Panama-Pacific Exposition >' H vVtOtiib*" P "' 4, m... *■ >M / 'ntfi'n 1 x * T| ***• -■■■■ Last and Final Notice | To All Contractors and Material Men i; The Board of Directors of the Keystone State |j Fair and Industrial Exposition desire names of 11 all contractors and material men interested in || bidding on work to-be done on our Speedway ,jj and Fair Grounds. Names must all be in our |j office by August 25th, in order to reach our ar il chitects in Chicago by August 28th. I Keystone State Fair & Industrial Exposition By W. M. HAWTHORNE, President. 706 Kunkol Building, Harrlshurg, Pa. m TUESDAY EVENING, DEATH OK DAVID E. BRANDT S/>ccial to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 24. David E. Brandt died at his home about one mile east of Mechanicsburg on the State road on Sunday night. He was 70 years old and had been in ill health for some time. Mr. Brandt was a member of the First United Brethren Church of Meehanlesburg. Five children survive: Ira, of Ship pensburg; Charles, at home; Mrs. Howe, of Highspire; the Rev. D. D. stouffer of Hazleton, were guests of garet, at home. The funeral services will be held at the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. AIR MOTOR INVENTED Special to The Telegraph Pa., Aug. 24. H. F. Schofleld of Burnham, claims he has just brought to perfection an air mo tor alter 15 years' of work on the In vention. The inventor says that the entire absence of fuel cost in operat ing this new device will cause all the costly electric and gasoline motors to be thrown aside. The motor is being carefully guarded until United States patents are issued. Mr. Schofleld is employed at the Standard Steel Works as a crane In spector and is a mechanic of ability. DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 24.—Democrats of Halifax township met at their poll ing places on Saturday afternoon ana named the following candidates to be voted for at the Fall primaries on Tuesday, September 21: Judge of elec tions, Frank Kitchen; inspector, Clin ton Motter; school directors, W. H. Swelgard and W. F. Forney; road commissioner, Peter Sheetz; constable, Adam Shoop; auditors, James B. Bowman, H. R. Brubaker and George Motter; justice of the peace, Cornelius Bowman. FESTIVAL POSTPONED Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 2 4.—On account of the inclement weather, the festival which was to have been held by the Zionville Evangelical Sunday School on Saturday evening at Red Bridge was postponed until this evening. Distilled Water Ice Pure After clear filtered water has been dis tilled, skimmed and again filtered it is placed in perfectly clean cans. Here it is frozen by means of reducing the temperature on the outside of the cans to about 6° above zero. Distilled Waterlce is free from germs or other injurious mat ter. The ice we sell is clean and wholesome. United- Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Cdwden Sts. HARKDSBUHO TELtXJKai J iJ "Their Married Life • Copyright by Internationa! News Service c J "'What a shame you can't go West in the car!" said Mrs. Stevens, sip ping iced tea and fanning herself with a souvenir fan. Helen, who was sitting with a lap full of lingerie, looked up laughingly. "Yes, it seems as If we have hardly used the car at all; but then, it would be frightfully expensive." "Not so very. Your shoes are all good and the roads are splendid, they say." "But then Bob and Louise are go ing with us." "Yes, I know. Of course the other Is out of the question. I simply men tioned it because I thought It would be so pleasant if you could manage it." "Do you realize just how much longer It would take?" said Helen, cut ting off a length of ribbon and begln nlg to run It. through the Insertion with a bodkin. "Yes, it would take about twice the time." "More than that; anyway I am per fectly satisfied to go by train. I think I would be a very funny person if I weren't." Mrs. Stevens smiled in that superior manner that was slightly aggravating at times, and at that moment the bell rang and Mary ushered in another visitor. "Hello, Helen," said a gay, sweet voice. "I ran up in all this heat to say good-by." Frances Sells a Story and Is Enthusiastic Helen welcomed the arrival gladly, a little relieved that an Interruption had arrived so opportunely. "That was dear of you, Frances. How sweet you look, dear. Have you met Mrs. Stevens?" Helen made the Introduction and Frances responded nonchalantly. "I am going away myself Saturday," she said, devoting herself assiduously to Helen. "And I have the love\lest bit of luck to take along with me." It was impossible not to enthuse with Frances. Even Mrs. Stevens, who had been inclined to disapprove, relented and smiled at her radiant face. "Tell us about it," Helen said, "and don't mind if I go on with this work, the time is short and there is so much to be done." "Well," announced Frances, dra matically, "I sold a story this week for three hundred dollars." "You didn't!" "Yes, and I do believe It is the be ginning for me." "You write. Miss Knowles?" ques tioned Mrs. Stevens, leaning forward interestedly. "I try to, but I must confess that I haven't done a great deal outside of my regular newspaper work." "Oh, Frances, I am so glad," said Helen, enthusiastically. "I do believe you are," said the girl impulsively. "Well, I don't know as I shall tell you when it comes out. It isn't exactly the kind of a story that I had planned for my debut." "What do you mean?" P'rances laughed . "I mean that It deals wlt.h a rather unsavory prob lem and that it isn't at all the kind of a story that you would approve of." Helen was pouring out some fresh tea for Frances and she looked up and said unexpectedly: "It seems that the public is clamor ing for that kind of story." A DAINTY FROCK FOR_LITTLE GIRLS A Smart Model That Can be Finished With or Without Embroidery. By MAY MANTON 8733 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years. Undoubtedly the embroidered frock U the fashionable one just now. Here is a model that is perfectly adapted to that treatment and which, at the same time, can be made plainer and finished simply with hem or an underfacing. It is a very charming little dress, essentially childlike in its Tines and in its features and absolutely simple to make. The sleevea and the main portion are cut in one, so there is no fitting and there are very few seams. The fulness is drawn up at the neck edge by means of gathers attached to a band and this bana can be finished with or without a rolled-over collar. The opening is made at the front and the edges meet over an underfacing. All simple child-like materials that are thin enough to be made full are appropriate. In tne illustration, white handkerchief lawn is embroidered with rose color. If liked smocking can be used in place of gathers. For the 4 year size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36 o» 44. For the embroidery will be needed design No. 902. Tne pattern 8733 is cut in sizes from 2to 6 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department oi this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. FUNERAL OF OLAUDE p. REED MUlersburg. Pa., Aug. 24. —Funeral services of Claude P. Reed, aged 31, who died In the Harrisburg Hospital on Sunday will take place to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Reed is survived by his wife and two small children, also two brothers and two sisters. He was a member of Camp 67 70 Modern Woodmen of America and the United Bretluren Church "Well, I had the idea," said Frances, "or rather some one suggested it to me. I have written tons of the other kind, the simple and a trifle girlish variety, but they, never went over, and I determined to try a different method." "And it was accepted?" "Yes, by the very first magazine I tried. They have refused lots of my other work, with the exception of a few verses. I do poetry pretty well, but there isn't a great deal of mohey In it." "What magazine?" said Mrs. Ste vens. Frances hesitated for the fraction of an instant, and then said laugh ingly: "The Scroll, but remember I warned you." "Why, that's perfectly splendid," said Helen; "no wonder they paid you so well." "And the best part of it is, tha,t they will take more of my work," said Frances, delightedly. "I really am frightfully conceited about it." Helen Keels a New Interest In Frances Helen looked at the girl with re-1 newed Interest. She looked as cool and dainty as though the weather was zero outside instead of register ing ninety-five. She wore a white rajah suit, and'her copper hair shone under a little Panama hat. Somehow Frances always gave the impression of fragrance and youth. Helen hoped suddenly that her suc cess was about to begin with her splendid piece of luck. Mrs. Stevens rose to go and by the time Helen had seen her to the door and had said good-by Frances had risen and was standing by the little table looking out of the window re flectively. "I shall miss you," she said, taking Helen's hands in her own cool ones, "so don't stay too long and don't for get me." For the first time Helen felt wor ried about Frances. It seemed as though the vaunted Independence that had always been hers had vanished and had left behind it all the timidity and inexperience of youth. After all, what kind of a ptace was New York for a young and very attractive girl? Helen felt that she had not seen half enough of Frances; she might be able to do a great deal for her, and in the Fall she determined to watch over her more. Was there something that Frances was conceal ing, some Rroblem, perhaps? And then Helen banished her foolish Ideas as Frances kissed her lightly and pressed a little package into her hand. "Jus* a foolish little gift to take away with you," she said, gaily, and with last word she was gone. Helen opened the package slowly, and disclosed to view an exquisitely embroidered lingerie pillow. Frances must have done It in her spare time. It was just the kind of a thing to tuck Into hard places while traveling on the train, but somehow It left a queer little feeling with Helen. A feeling of something unfinished, a confidence untold that she would have to go away without knowing. Surely this foreboding could not mean that something was about to happen to Frances. [ (Another Incident in this story of Everyday Life will ap|>ear here soon.) Pennsylvania Couples Are Married at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 24. Misa Emma Schaeffer and Harry W. Star liper, both of Mercersburg, Pa., and Miss Cora M- Kunkelman and Elmer A. Lynch, both of Shippensburg, Pa., were married at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist church here by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Miss Elizabeth Baker and Martin C. Slebert, both of Hummelstown, Pa were united in marriage by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Miss May M. Greager of Eberly's Mills, and Frank N. Reed, of Ross moyne, Pa., and Miss Kathryn H. Eredersched and William J. Stauffen berg, both of Hazleton, Pa., were mar ried on the same day by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Marriage licenses were issued here yesterday to the following Pennsyl vania couples; George N. Bechtel and Goldie Lauver, ' both of Harrisburg; Lester A. Berkllte and Nellie A. Weagley, both of Waynesboro; Abram Cottenham, Siddonsburg and Mar guerite Baer of Wormleysburg. PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Special to The Teleerapli Tower City, Pa., Aug. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Schoftstall surprised their daughter with a party In honor of her sixth birthday. Those present were Wilhemena, Martz, and Donald Schoffstall, Nina Moore. Dorothy Up degrove, Nina and Sarah Powell, Jean Lewis, Kathryn Ludwlg, Ruth and Carrie Erdman, Lillian Trout man, Mildred Downs, Mary Watters, Anna Reinhard, Ida May Fesig, Ida Horn, Francis Henry and Florence Shopp. :w J Brace up that Vtt § j / lagging appetite. [ HEINZ | Tomato Ketchup Free from Banxoate of Soda will give the touch that i| . makes plain food taste jja\ One of the 57 /g i BnUCATIOXAL School of Commerce Troop Building, Phone, Bell IM6J. IS So. Market Square, Harrlaborg, Pa. Fall term beclnai Day School, Septem ber li Night School, September 6. Office open from 8 a. in. to 5 p, m. Phone, write or call for catalog or further Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and CJtII Serv ice. 30th year. S2O Market St., Har ris burg, Pa. AUGUST 24, 1915. IjU Watch iMHMgg jt or the ; ffiPSPH Opening 1 tL Largest | Ready-to-Wear 1 I Department Store | II In This Section of Pennsylvania j And Then— j I Keep j on the j Bargain Basement —a new idea in merchan- ! ' dising in Harrisburg The Bargain Basement will have entirely different i lines of merchandise from any other lines in the store, and will be conducted under the same under- | I selling policy, which has made the Kaufman Store \ the largest ready-to-wear Department Store in this J section of Pennsylvania. • C The Bargain Basement will be under the manage- j 9 ment of Mr.Frank V.Zug, an experienced merchan- ( / dise man, who is thoroughly well acquainted with | J the largest and best markets. And the people of f Harrisburg will be supplied with the biggest bar -1 gains possible at all seasons of the year. ' £ <][ This Bargain Basement carries NO regular f f stocks. For example, it sells towels only when it can F r sell towels for less than they are worth, it will sell r J bed spreads, blankets, rugs and hundreds of other ff 1 articles the same way; it is a bargain basement pure / \ and simple. J ( *1 Whilst Kaufman's underselling prices will be 1 F marked on all goods in the Bargain Basement, you i # can rest assured the goods are the best money can # buy and satisfaction is guaranteed or you may have i J YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING. I «I ALL CARS STOP AT KAUFMAN'S. You are i J always but a step from the Kaufman Bargain Base- C I ment and it will pay you to visit the Bargain Base- I % ment every time you go shopping. / j Watch For the Opening i 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS InONSKio 1. nooo mile* (n>nint«ed—Ford Cnr» «000 miles. 2. Non-skid —no chains ra- *" N# '* unc *«»*e« No Blow 4. No Stone Bruises. No l.oose Trends. * v«nstk «• No Peelln*. .Splitting or el vWCH C'rßcklnn of Trend. { tSm W TO& \«L 7 - Tlre Mileage Doubled. - iif*" —*«&* % H ' T,re Comt c «" '■ H»lf • Sss ». OTffl 5 "• 25 l» er «»«■ Ga*#lene and i fIWK C A\/(T Ca"/ WHA 3 Engine Power Saved. ? ffl «SU/0 MS m- Less Cost Per Mile than any V\B ON YOUR TIRES 1// ""'Sa,?™ m BY DOUBLING Ml HARRY P. MOTTER YOUR MILEAGE# „ 25 Derty s .r«t Akd Harrlsburs, Pa, Bell Phone 3038. General ntrnt lor the Canvas Tread Tire Co. of Utlca, N. Y. -J 'iviiiYwmi*imi*iii**iiii**"*** | Buy Coal Now—Cheapest This la the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ; | a material savins to be effected, and the wise folk are taking j | of present low prices. Buy before the advance conies, and buy Mont- < | gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money, J. B. MONTGOMERY |; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ' f ysmvvi >-»»■>»->•! ->n-»vi v>-!->■>-nwoa m' Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers