B Children Cry Fop C^^3jnCEKs Smß ' ftp««*n Mhtptoc norJuneiai Castorla la a harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Pare- T NOT NARCOTIC. \ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It Is pleasant. It sPTt'v;' ! n • si"™' * iaa - contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otber Narcotic BSji' .'.j 1 substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms SjKw-i i * \ i and allays Feverisiiness. For more than thirty years it Kjjl'T: ! I , h a 9 been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. J&M& - > Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ana ( | Diarrhoea. It reffulates the Stomach and Bowels, tTOj»/S ■ I ss£3s33W ) . assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. £}.<£•:' -- ) The Children's Panacear-The Mother's Friend* W&B^ i GENU.NE CASTORIA ALWAYS 111 isfe" ; Bears the Signature of - E Sgj j§jP§iß~3 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Buct Copy of Wrapper. THE CINTAU* NKWYORKOITV MARRIED AT KEY WEST Special to The Telegraph ■Marietta, Aug. 26.—Announcements •were received to-day of the marriage of Miss Pauline Youoß, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Young, and Captain Wil liam J. Phelan, master navigator of the Peninsular and Occidental Steam ship Company, at Key West, Fla. The hride is a graduate of the St. Joseph's hospital. Lancaster, and St. Agnes' hospital, Philadelphia. Peaches and Cream! Doesn't the thought of them make your mouth water? Why not get strength as well as palate-pleasure by eating them with SHREDDED WHEAT The filmy, porous shreds of baked whole wheat give pal ate-joy as well as stomach satisfaction. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you get the strength-giving, body-build ing elements of the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. A perfect meal without kitchen worry or work. Heat one or more biscuits in the oven to restore crisp ness; cover with sliced peaches and serve with milk or cream. Delicious Wholesome Satisfying feFScOTPON^ WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- ERY PATTERN OUTFIT To indicate you are a regular reader you must 1 present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » GU» anteed to bo Ac best collection and biggest bargain in patterns evet offered. It consists ck more than 450 of the very latest designs, few any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tion* giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girt can readily become expert. , SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN All old-fashioned methods using water, benzin* or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe mctb.-xi Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing THURSDAY EVENING, MAFIJE BOOTH AT CHAITAVQI A Special to Tlte Telegraph Oxford, Aug. 26.—T0-day Oxford Chautauqua, opened and will continue one week. A parade of several hun dred children and one hundred auto mobiles, beautifully decorated, was held. The speaker of the day was Dr. Russell H. Conwell, of Philadelphia, and Maude Ballington Booth delivered a lecture. IN THE NEW EMPIRE STYLE i A Smart Costume with Empire W*i<t and Full Skirt. By MAY MANTON \ 861 Bolero Costume for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. v It is doubtful if there is any feature of the Spring more interesting than the com bination of the Empire waist line with the wide skirt. Here is a frock adapted to small women and to young girls which shows that feature and also a bolero that is essentially youthful in effect, gen erally becoming and altogether attractive. Here the bolero and the skirt are made of a pretty flowered taffeta of the new chiffon sort and the blguse is of crfpe de chine, but one can think of many ways in which the design could be copied. It seems per fectly adapted to the lovely embroidered , cotton crgpes and cotton voiles which , are shown in such enticing variety; it 1 would be beautiful made up in any one ; of the season's silk crfpes, it is charming in taffeta and would be extremely hand some made of the fashionable faille or of soft poplin. For the simple afternoon frock, silk and wool crSpe would be handsome, with the guimpe of cr?pe de chine, of or chiffon or of a lingerie material. The neck finish allows of a choice of a stock collar or of a rolling collar and the sleeves can be in full or in three-quarter length and the skirt cut in two or in three pieces as desirable. For the 16 year size will be required yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, % yd. 44, for the bolero and skirt, with 2 yds. 27, l I A yds- 36, 1 yd. 44, for the folds; 3 yds. 27, 2 yds. 36, l% yd*. 44, for the blouse. The pattern 8613 Is cut in sizes 16 and 18 years. 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. CTCt'MBKR AND ONION" SALAD Pare cucumbers and lay in Ice water one hour. Do the same with the onions, using another bowl. To serve, slice them in proportion of one onion to , three large cucumbers; arrange in a •salad bowl and season with vinegar, pepper and salt.—September Mother's Magazine. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleaaed to learu that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been ablo to cure In all lt« ataßon, and that 1s Catarrh, flail's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now Unown to the med leal fraternity. Cutarrli being a constitutional | , disease, requires a constitutional treatment, i Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting ■ directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces or the system, thereby destroying tlio foundation • of the disease, and xiving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting lis- I ture In doles its work. The proprietors bar* 1 so much faith in its curatiro powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It j (alia to 'cure. Send for liat of testimonials. | Address F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. 0. | Bold by all Druggists. 750. I Takt Hall's FamiLr Piiu tor constipation. HXKRISBURG *££& TELEGRAPH \3E?o(V)en r^gpJnTei^sT^ "Tkeir Married Lxle Copyright by International News Service L ' J They had been (lying: all day through the flat and monotonous country ot Arizona. Contrasted with the pic turesqueness of New Mexico, with its red soil and marvelous sand forma tions, it had a deadly quality which got on Helen's nerves. There had been one spot which quite impressed their little party and this was the densely Fiine grown section surrounding Wll iams. which came as a relief, but they had passed through tnat all too soon and were once more on the desert. Yesterday had been really exciting. At Albuquerque the train had stopped for half an hour and they had all . climbed down and in a minute were surrounded by Indians. Helen was en- , thusiastlc about the picture and was , easily induced to buy some things from . the squaws. She saw Indian papooses ! with fat, round, expressionless faces , strapped to their mothers' backs, and , she bought an Indian doll for Winl- ! fred and some beaded Indian moccasins for Mary. Nora had promised to visit Mary while Helen was away, for Warren had decided to keep the apartment run ning. after Mary, capable and rosy cheeked, had impressed him with her honesty and efforts to do the right thing. , Warren and Bob were in the smok- ] Ing car, as usual, and Loulfee was tak ing a nap on the couch opposite. Hel en looked at her wrist watch and the hands pointed to a quarter of five. She decided to go out Into the observa tion car /or a little while, as the air was beginning to get stuffy. Outside the air blew fresh :ind cool, and selecting a hook from the "year one" collection in the book shelves, Helen settled herself on the observa tion platform and began to read. In the Mountains The hook ws impossible, however, and after careless'v scanning ten or twelve pages, she cioseo it with a little yawn and looked up eagerly. Why, where were they? How could they have reached so beautiful a place with out a warning af some kind! They had left the desert and were steaming into a mountainous disttict. The mountains were high, like Helen Imagined the Rockies would be. and the country, in stead of the arid dust-baked land of Arizona, was green and beautiful. Helen got up Ij'irriedly and hasten ed hack into her compartment. She shook Louise, who was still asleep. "Get up, dear," sho said eagerly, and see the wonderful place we're in. I'm so exiitod I simply must have so.'.ie one to tain to!" Louise sat up and looked out of the window. Tiien she got up and took a closer view. "Why, where are we? We must have gone into Colorado by mistake. Isn't It beautiful? 1 wish the men v/ere here.' Helen laughed excitedly. "I believe •he train Is slowing. You don't think we are actually going to stop, do you?" "I don't know, but if we are I am going to be readv to rush out for a run," and Louise hurried into her own room to freshen her toilet. jWES 10 WEAR DISTINCTIVE GARB? County Commissioner Hoffman Thinks Detention House Youths • May Be Uniformed BMHB Dauphin county's ( llj court Juveniles may r JUg in the not very dis tant future, wear a distinctly House of Detention uniform, j Sgaf whether it might HHB not be advisable for IH the county to garb Jfttji its youthful truants i E**"" and incorriglbles detained at Luck-1 now, in some sort of clothing that would distinguish them from other youngsters was discussed yesterday by the county commissioners when Steward Daniel Fackler asked for a requisition for a dozen or more pairs of small "over-alls" and blue denim blouses. These elbthes were ordered and that the fact the color and style of clothing will in a measure, serve as a sort of uniform, suggested the idea of providing a regular style marked with a narrow stripe, perhaps, or some, distinctive feature, in the fu ture. "Such a plan would be entirely feasible and practicable to my mind," said Isaac Hoffman, president of the board, "and we've been thinking this question pretty thoroughly. We won't adopt the plan now but I've no doubt that the commissioners will consider it when the next lot of clothing Is purchased. Dr. Shope Succeeds Lawson. Dr. A. L. Shope, Penbrook, was appointed late yesterday afternoon by the poor board to succeed Dr. E. K. Lawson In the Penbrook-Progress district. Cable Bids In Momloy. Bids for cable for extension of the city police and tire alarm system for which Com missioner H. F. Bowman, superin tendent of public safety, advertised last week, will probably be submitted to council on Monday with recom mendations for the awards. Commis sioner Bowman Is awaiting the re turn of City Electrician Clarke E. Dlehl, who is attending a convention in Cincinnati before putting in the proposals. Ex-Councilman Is Defendant.—Ex- Councilman Samuel T. Kinslnger has been named as defendant in a tres pass action for SSOO damages begun by L. G. and J. C. Monn for injuries they received when the former coun cilman's automobile crashed Into their car at Thirteenth and Derry streets. Atlantic City Kxourftlon Sunday, August 29, Pennsylvania Railroad. Special through train, giving a long day at the shore. Low fares. Consult hand bills at stations or ticket agents.—Adv. HEIJPKRS HIKE TO MEETING Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. 26. ■ — Last evening the Ministerial Social Helpers of the Reformed Church, held a meeting at the home of Harry Orth, In Jackson township, a mile from town. The members hiked there. Refresh ments were served to the following: Miss Josephine Sheaffer, Miss Alda Snyder, Miss Ruth book, Miss Ailene Neldigh. Miss Marguerite McKee. Miss Ellen Moyer, Miss Nellie Blstline, Miss Evelyn Shuman. Miss Maude I. Smith. Mrs. F. A. Kern, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Keener, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Snyder, Mrs. R. B. Kell, Miss Ida McKee, Loy Blstllne, Orth Neldigh, Harry Orth, Lester Smith, Frank Neldigh, Miles Britcher. EXHIBIT AT GRANGERS' Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Aug. 26.—Next week the United Agricultural Association of Dillsburg will hold an exhibit at the Grangers' picnic In Williams Grove. The management of the grove will furnish a large tent, in which the as sociation will exhibit farm and or chard product*. Prof. D B. Baker, of Dillsburg, secretary of the association, will be in- charge The train was certainly slowing up j and was evidently going to stop. Hel en looked out of the window again and saw a long, low. brick and concrete building which might hhve been a sta- , lion, and yet looked like a hotel. There was nothing else in sight, and the mountains banked themselves In the I background with the sun behind them.| She and Louise rushed out Into the corridor and met Bob and Warren. "Where are we?" they exclaimed to gether. "Where Is this beautiful place?" "I don't know," remarked Warren, "but come on, we'll go out and see." They hurried out ajid swung off the train. The conductor was standing on the gravel platform talking to some people, and Warren aisked him a ques tion on which he responded good naturedly. They stood talking for some few moments, much to .the im patience of the otheirs. Helen looked up and spelled out a Spanish sounding name over the picturesque building, and by the time Warren came back was ready to ask a million questions. "We are in California," he said, Im pressively, not waiting for her to be gin. "This is a placed called Bar stowe, on the California border line, and this building Is a station with an excellent hotel attached." "How long are we going to be here?'' asked Louise eagerly. "That is the n-loest part of It all. We are to be here an hour, waiting for the San Francisco train which is late." "And we'll hawe time to have our dinner here?" askicd Helen. Warren nodded, and they wen* for ward into the attractively furnished hotel. The dining room commanded a beautiful view of the mountains, and there were flowers festively arranged at every table. There were very few people about, and the four made a merry meal. Afterward they wandered out into the exchange, where the men paid the bill, and Helen selected a couple of the new books which were piled on the counter. "Now I'll have something to read," she remarked to Louise. On to I.oi Angeles "We get to Los Angeles to-morrow." "In the night. Warren told me, so we won't see it till we come back." "Well, shall we go aboard?" said Bob. sure you've seen enough?" "Yes. hasn't it been great to walk on solid earth again?" "Oh, say; you sound as though we had been at sea for days," scoffed War ren. "What do you say to a little game of cards?" -said Bob. | "Great; wait till I buy some of those apples," and Warren ran hack to the station, returning in a few minutes with a huge ba.g. "We've just had dinner, though." remonstrated Helen. "Warren, you certainly are a gourmand." "It isn't becaaise I'm hungry" de fended Warren. "It's Just for 'the fun of eating. Come on. I'll warrant that you'll all crowd down one at least or I am very much mistaken." Kind Words For "Jim" Lentz in Schuylkill Co. I Under the heading. "'Jim' Lentz a Candidate."' the Pottsville Journal of August 23 has this to say of James candidate for Republican nomi nation as County Recorder; "James E. Lentz. of Ellzahethville, Dauphin county, is a candidate for the . Republican nomination for Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court of that county. "If his nomination depended upon the Republicans of Schuylkill countv, his name would go on the ballot with n hurrah. As It Is, Republicans of this county, In which he Is well and as fa vorably known as In his own home, have much to say good of his qualifi cations to serve the people with intel ligence and fidelity, in the office he seeks. They feel confident that if h© exercises the same pilsh and energy that he has when canvnsslng the trade in Schuylkill county, he will win with ease^ Fire Chief Married, Gets Big Reception at Home Special Io The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. Aug. 2fi. Tom Johnson, merchant and fire chief, traveled to McKees Rocks hy auto, where he was united to Cora E. Raird, of that place, in marriage. Arriving here, they were taken in hand by the firemen, who gave them a rousing re ception. With auto hose trucks, bells ringing, horns blowing and drums beating, the bride and groom were pa raded over the principal streets of the town seated In a hose truck. Track Workmen's Ribs Broken by Flying Ballast Special io The Telegraph Pa., Aug. 26.—5. L. Cor nelius, of Strode's Mills, this county, I employed as a section hand on tne Pennsylvania railroad, was the victim of an accident yesterday that will lav him up for some time. A piece of ballast stone picked up by the wheels of a passenger engine was hurled with terrific force, striking the man in the chest. Dr. Crawford, of Mifflintown, found Cornelius suffering with three broken ribs and severe bruises. DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 26.—Democra tic voters at a meeting at the Palace hotel on Tuesday night named candi dates for borough offices as follows: Judge of election, A. A. Miller, inspec tor Howard Williams, auditor, Chas. B. Blausser; constable, C. H. Weaver; | Justice of the peace. J. K. Evans; councilmen. John C. Baker. Charles Coulson and James Williams; school directors for six years, C. K. Bushey and Walter B. Dick; for Tour years, li. li. Bentz; for two years, R. p. Smith. PHYSICIAN ON VACATION Blaln, Pa., Aug. 2 6.—Dr. E. C. Kist ler. of this place, leaves to-day on a week s vacation to Atlantic City. Dur ing his absence W. H. Flickinger will have charge of his practice. I HEINZ I Tomato Ketchup y 1 (Fr*o from Bai' i J tigjM I Mate of Soda) I possesses a dis- J f tinctrve flavor that / / has made it famous the \\ ; I I world over. Delicious I 1 VVwith cold meals 1 AUGUST 26, 1915. " [ Wait For the Opening of i The Largest Ready-to-Wear Department Store In This Section of Pennsylvania ; Each Department Will Be A Complete Store j 0 I ITHECOMPLEENESS STOCKS AND AS- I SORTMENTS IN THE NEW AND BIGGER KAUF- J MAN STORE WILL BE EVIDENCED IN THE MAG NITUDE OF THE INDIVIDUAL DEPARTMENTS. 1 *1 Each department will in reality be a store in itself. *i Each department will have the most complete as sortments possible so that you will be able to buy 1 I the very garment or article you want with entire sat-» i isfaction and at the Kaufman underselling price. j *1 Each department will be arranged in the simplest j and most convenient manner for shopping, and will , be easy of access from any other department, of the whole store. " ! <9 Each department will be under the management of a competent and experienced buyer who is thor oughly familiar with every detail. Ready-to-wear for everybody is the gnide post of the new and bigger Kaufman Store—the largest 1 ready-to-wear department store in this*section. First Floor ! "j Men's Clothing—right off the , 1 street —with a separate entrance | ! and separate from the rest of the 1 store . I I Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, i Men's Furnishings—right inside | EaCh t^le ma i n entrance. Sweaters for men, women, boys j I~ and girls. I Boys' Clothing—the largest de partment in Harrisburg. ' 3 Shirt Waists. t Muslin Underwear. 1 Complete Goods . _ Hosiery for everybody. j StOre Women's Neckwear. i Handkerchiefs. Gloves. Knit Underwear. ,:i Umbrellas. i Luggage 1 J Jewelry.' I Second Floor ' Each 1 Milliner y- 1 i Women's and Misses' Coats, 1 i |§ Suits, Skirts, Dresses and Furs— I !the largest and most complete de- i 2 . partment in Harrisburg. ' J - - Girls' Coats and Dresses. J complete Kimonos, House Dresses, Dress- 4 r; ing Sacques and Petticoats. £ MOre J Infants' Wear. • J The Bargain Basement j New and The Bargain Basement is a new depart- , ment with an enormous btock of varied lines at famous Kaufman underselling prices which have made thousands of 1 friends for Kaufman s Store. 1 The advantage to you of these complete stores will be realized in the service you get and the money you save 1 at Kaufman's. | 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers