10 Tea Wagons in the August Furniture Sale as Illustrated at $7.95 A tea wagon is a very useful little ser- jfjtUf" — — lr „ vice vehicle to have around the house |j|l || ■" when guests are to be entertained or for £===?—^ — -—-■ —- your own convenience, and this is the "■ - --, IL - ..... , first time we have found such good ones 11 I to sell at this low price. We bought a 11 fl special lot of twelve in golden oak, fumed 11 I oak, and solid mahogany fitted with glass H |, tray and rubber tired wheels. An excep- c » I The Furniture Sale i j | Many good things remain, however, 'l\ ~— l and the privilege of the Deferred Pay- /tusk 1/ ment Plan enables those who haven't the II vl 1 full amount of cash to share in the low- vlt 1 Jp/ ered August prices. Odd pieces to close out at half price— L $8.75 chairs and rockers, at $1.87 $29.50 mahogany chiffonier $14.75 $4.95 rockers, at $2.49 $29.50 mahogany Princess dressers $14.75 $8.50 chairs and rockers, at $4.25 $35.00 brid's-eye maple dressers $17.50 $7.50 rockers, at $3.75 , $25.00 golden oak hall racks $12.50 $12.50 rockers, at $0.25 $53.50 three-piece parlor suites $26.75 $29.50 solid mahogany sofa $14.75 Silk noss mattresses, at $11.95 $22.50 mahogany {hlffonier $11.25 Felt mattresses, at $4.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—-Third Floor. Low Prices Figure in This August Clearance of Hosiery and Under wear From Regular Stock Women's Hosiery Women's Underwear Black fibre silk boot hose, lisle tops .. 125 c white cotton ribbed vests, sleeveless; Black and tan cotton hose, seamless ... 60 plain and fancy yokes 100 Black lisle hose, seamless 15f 10c co,ton nbbed vests . sh »Pf d ' sl " vcl "»V White silk lisle hose, seamless 150 sq c w j 1 jt e lisle ribbed union suits; knee White thread silk hose, fashioned feet. .790 length 390 Fibre silk hose, black, Palm Beach and grey, White cotton ribbed drawers, knee length; 350 lace trimmed 250 Children's Hosiery Men's Underwear Black and white fine ribbed silk lisle hose, White cotton ribbed union suits, short seconds of 25c quality 12Vj0 sleeves, knee length 690 10c black ribbed cotton hose, seamless. White Egyptian cotton open mesh union Pair 70, 4 pair 250 suits, short sleeves, knee and ankle length, 690 Silk lisle fancy top socks, seconds of 25c 50c white madras waist union suits .. 390 Quality 150 Egyptian balbriggan union suits, sleeveless, 12yic fancy top sock, seamless 90 knee length 21^ Men's Hosiery Black silk Usie hose, seconds of 25c quality 50c black silk hose, seamless > SRe Filler silk hose, seamless; black, tan. navy and ftrey Interwoven fiber silk hose, black and colors, 3 pairs for SI.OO, or, pair .. 35 0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. 'V ifj mrJa of rubber- IcbarO Bringing Up Father (0) (H) # # # # By McManus 1J 11 I 11 1 n\ AND JUST ™ EN -1 Sfr "£"S? 11 fc /// HAVEN'T bEEM \OU HAD ONE Of *OD& uxe | COOLD L„„ I HANOSOMF \ dl OSED TO: J HAfc.TS J f// TOUbE Its TEN M' TOUB.ONCK: n OAYb- j/y ME OLD t A*b EVER W. \A- 1 ' \ \ /// WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG OSlffig TELEGRAPH AUGUST 25, 1915 DROP BOMBS OX OFFEXBURG 1 By Associated Pi ess Berlin, Aug. 25, via wireless to Lon don.—An official statement says that a hostile aviator last night dropped bombs on the town of Offenburg, i which is situated outside the zone of ( warlike operations. The material damage was insignificant. Twelve civilians were Injured, several severe- ( ly. s . • i What Causes Tuberculosis? \ In the opinion of many medical au- t thorltles, tuberculosis in aided, If not actually caused, by a loss of lime from ' the system. "Where there I* a decalci fication, the lime salts must he sup plied medicinally/' says Dr. J. W. Car hurt. of San Antonio, In the May» 1813, Issue of "Medical Progress." To supply these salts often is diffi cult. since in some forms they are not easily assimilable. In Kckmnn's Alterative, however, calcium (lime) is combined with other valuable ingredients as to be assimi lated by the average person and to this, in part, is due its success. We make no boastful claims, but many cases of tuberculosis apparently I have yielded to it. It contains no i opiates, narcotics or habit-forming ! drugs, so is safe to try. From your j druggist or direct. I Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Elks' Baseball Team Is Out After More Scalps C. H. Sigler, manager of the base ball team of the Elks, has issued the following statement: "Two scalps will be hanging in the clubrooms shortly: Wilkes-Barre and Sunbury. Our baseball team plays at Sunbury on September 6 (Labor Day) and at Wilkes-Barre, September 25. Sunbury plays here on the Interna tional field, September 11, and Wilkes- Barre, September 18." EMPEROR MAKES PROMISE By Associated Press London, Aug. 25.—The Times" Sofia correspondent in a belated dispatch describes how the German ,emperor sent an autograph letter to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria in which the emperor emphasized the sympathy he now felt for Bulgaria. The emperor is quoted as saying he regarded the Bulgarian nation as the most vigorous of the Balkan nations, as expressing the hope that the bonds connecting Germany and Bulgaria would be i strengthened and as promising Bul garia the energetic support of Ger- Imany in the future. CUNNINGHAM 10 HELP TWO BOROUGHS Highway Commissioner Agrees to Assist in Improvement of Center and Berks Roads Steps for road improvement in two counties were taken late yesterday by Highway Commissioner R. J. Cun ningham and the men in charge of the work will proceed immediately with the necessary preparations. A delegation from Phiiipsburg, Center county, called on him relative to the improvement of State highways lead ing into that borough. Congressman Rowland and Representative H. B. Scott headed the delegation, the oth er members being G. R. Mock, R. H. Zerby, P. E. Wommelsdorf and David Atherton. As the county commissioners of Berks county did not apply for State aid in the construction of highways, S?;ate Highway Commissioner Cun ningham tpld a delegation from Birds boro that he would enter into an agreement with them to do State aid work in their borough. Tests are to be made by State highway engi neers to ascertain whether or not the cinder base on route 14 7, running through the boi-ough, will be stable enough to bear the construction of a concrete road. The borough of Birds boro has agreed to pay 50 per cent, of the cost of construction, the re maining balance being paid by the State. The delegation which visited the commissioner consisted of Bur gess George Hetrich. Sampel Ward, Edward Mohr and G. W. Focht. "THE HOUSE OF THE I.OST COURT" AT THE REGENT To-dav and to-morrow "The House of the Lost Court" featuring Viola Dana, in five parts will be shown at the Regent. This is a dramatic adap tation from the novel by Mrs. C. N. Williamson. Sir Anthony Elliott, an artist, is secretly engaged to Elinore Vajie. At the same time that Anthony gets a letter from his brother Paul, that he is coming to London for a visit, Elinore gets word that her friend Nina is to pay her a visit. While the four are out on a mountain-climbing trip. Anthony rescues Nina, who lias fallen over a cliff and caught in a protruding snag. In consequence of the rescue, a strong friendship is engendered be tween Nina and Anthony. On the other hand, as warm a friendship has arisen between Elinore and Paul, much to Anthony's discomfort. Upon question ing her as to whether she lias told Paul of hor engagement to his brother. Elinore tells Anthony that she has not mentioned it to him. RatheV than cause a breach in the family, Anthony countenances the love affair of Paul and Elinore, and they are married. In addition to our regular feature, we show home-made pictures taken at Hershey Park of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's picnic, given for their em ployes. Friday, one day only, "The Aveng ing Conscience" by D. W. Griffith, the greatest photoplay producer.—Adv. Peace Must Be Lasting Says German Socialists By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 25. The Socialist newspapers publish the results of con ferences by the party's Reichstag members and members of the party committee concerning the Socialists' peace aims and summarize these aims as follows: Peace must ba a permanent one leading the European nations to closer relations. Germany's opponents must not be permitted to acquire any German territory. "Most favored nation" clauses should be introduced into peace treaties with all belligerents. Tariff walls should be removed. So far as possible freedom of the seas should be established, the right of capture abolished and "narrows important for the world's commerce" should be internationalized. Austria and Turkey must not be weakened. Annexations of foreign territories violate the rights of peoples to self j rule and weaken internal strength and J harmony of the German nation; there fore "we oppose all plans of this sort of short-sighted politicians favoring conquest." Finally the party demands the establishment of an international court to which all future conflicts of nations may be submitted. Bulk of War Orders in U. S. Shipped in June By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Aug. 25.—That a great part of Europe's enormous orders for and ammunition did not begin J move from the United States comparatively recently was Indicated by export figures issued to-day by the Department of Com merce. The statistics, covering the twelve months ending with June, show that while exports of war sup plies increased tremendously over the preceding year, the greater part of the increase—in some cases from one fifth to one-third of the entire year's exports—left the United States In June. The twelve months period showed exports of explosives valued at $41,- 476,188 as against $6,272,197 the pre ceding year. More than one-fourth of that total $11,689,744 was shipped during June. Gunpowder showed exports of $3,23 4.- 549 ir. June compared with $5,091,542 for the year. Last Week of August Furniture Sale A great many people have taken advantage of the opportunities our low prices have afforded this month. Our furniture this month has furnished com pletely a number of new homes, and has also made many others look more beautiful and homelike. All at a cost representing true economy. If you have a home, and have not visited our AUGUST FURNITURE SALE, you have missed a great deal of valuable furniture information. Special For In order to induce a large number of people to visit our store this week, we are almost giving away two very useful articles, needed in nearly every home. Two Bamboo Tabourettes Must be seen to be appreciated. Regularly values 65c and 90c. This week's price 33c and 48c Only one to a customer. Brown & Co., AM sSet The Big Up-town Home Furnishers Newsboy Hero Is Lauded By Many Prominent Men at Medal Presentation Members of the Harrisburg News boys' Association in their rooms last night with a number of prominent men of the city as guests formally gave Samuel Sherman a medal for saving his hcum, Charles Emanuel, from drowning early this summer. Mayor Royal presided, and after a short address in which he praised the newsboy, the medal was given to Sherman amid much applause. Rabbi Leon Album also praised the bravery of the boy. Among the others who spoke were Park Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, Leon Lowengard and the Rev. E. P. Robinson. Sammy was almost speechless from panic and blurted out a "Thank you," after he received his medal. Mayor Royal came to his rescue and called on the newsboys to make speeches. President Wagner Hoffman, however, had to add his persuasive powers be fore the boys arose, then fully a half dozen members gave short talks. SERVICES FOR MRS CRAIG Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Craig, who died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aman da Spencer, 1319 North Cameron street, were held this afternoon from her late residence at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in Lincoln cemetery. POSLAM BEST FOR SUNBURN AND REDNESS Potriam does wonders in clearing complexions overnight: soothes in flamed skin: relieves Sunburn. Ivy- Poisoning. Mosquito-Bites, taking out ail soreness. The same positive heal ing power by which Poslam eradicates worst cases of stubborn Eczema will serve you. if you will but employ it, to ba rid of any affection or disorder ed condition of the skin. Minor trou bles require few applications. Pimples quickly go. Poslam Soap Is the absolutely safe soap for tendor, sensitive skin—a daily delight for Toilet and Bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Drug gists. STOP COUGHING !!! DEPTONOIf I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES; Sl-ooPrrBOTIIE THE PEPTONOL CO. * . .ATLANTIC CITY ISI . FUNERAL OF MRS SHOOP The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shoop, aged 71, who died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Herbert, 2224 Logan street, was held this afternoon from her late home at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The Harrisburg Academy Stands For Efficiency and Economy A country day and boarding school for boys and young men of all ages, it affords the best of modern educational facilities. Experienced, efficient masters. Individual instruction. Small classes. All athletic sports—supervised. Stndy periods—supervised. j We teach the boy how to study. ; We save him one or more years in preparation. No superfluous courses. For detailed information about I courses of study, individual in- | struction, summer school, tui tion rates, etc.. Phone 1371-J or writ© Arthur E. Brown Harrisburg, Pa. Headmaster $4.50 1 LAST SEASHORE EXCURSION i Saturday, September 4 Via Reading Railway Sixteen Day Tickets Good on Any Train KiII I CATION Al» School of Commerce Troup Building, Phone, (lell 1046 J. IS So. Market Square, Harrlnburn, Pa. fall term lieKln«i Day School, Septem ber 11 Mthl School. September