li* "Sterling purity" I —-there are six more in I Sterling Gtun I The 7- point f^trm ONMAMOM - EUJE / \ Eat What You Want Digest What You Eat If food doesn't agree with you— if you are particularly susceptible to Dyspepsia and Indigestion — by ail means try Forney's Dyspepsia Panacea It enables you to get full value from the food you eat and prevents upset stomach conditions. 50c the Bottle FORNFTS DRUG STORE 426 Market St. -———— / TOUR PRINTING NEEDS will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost — THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work in its re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means no greater effort than to phone us. TH# TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. El'her phone. Niagara Falls Personally-conducted Excursions September 10, 2 4 October 8. 1915 ROUND $10.70 RIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars, Dining Car. and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Suaqtirhanna Vnllrv Tickets good going on Specia'l Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. Merchant* « Miner* Trim*. Co. Vacation 7 rips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, 925.04 SAVANNAH and return, JACKSONVILLE and return, 935.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best servioe staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless t.-legraph. Automobiles carried, dend for booklet. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A.. Baltimore. $4.50 1 LAST SEA EXCURSION Saturday, September 4 Via Reading Railway Sixteen Day Tickets Good on Any Train [ftiW/llllliH Non-greasy Toilet Cream iveops the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. GOHGAS DRUG STORES •16 N. Third St., and P. R. R. Station 9CHAS.H.MAUR ml THE !L UNDERTAKES Slxlfe mad Kaifcar Slraati Motor •errice. NO haeral too malL Nona to* expend*#. Chaoala. aua. vault, aio.. asad •at chxrf* Sufferers from skin tortures get speedy and per manent relief by using Dondi Eczema Ointment Cases of Eczema of years' standing have responded to the treatment and permanent relief effected. Price 3S cents. All druggists or P. O. Box 439, Har risburg. Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, TELL OTHER CITIES OF WILDWOOD LAKE John Nolan, Massachusetts Plan ning Expert, Will Gte Harris burg's Flood Control Wildwood Lake, Its history, devel opment and purposes, will be cited at length as an example of municipal reclamation possibilities by John Nolan, the noted park and city plan ning expert of Cambridge, Mass., its his paper Thursday before the annual convention of the Pennsylvania league of third class cities. Mr. Nolan has obtained a wealth of data. Including maps, etc., from Park Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, rela tive to the big stretch of water that was once an unexplored part of Wetz - el's Swamp. The story of the Lake from the time it vras just a big swamp up to the time it was drained and dammed in such a way as to control the dangerous and expensive floods of Paxton creek will be one of the fea tures of Mr. Nolan's address. Thirteen city officials will represent Harrtsburg at the convention which meets at Reading tomorrow, Wednes day and Thursday. With the excep tion of Commissioner Taylor who will go down in the evening all the local officials will leave for the Berks county city tomorrow morning. The party will include: Mayor John K. Royal and City Com missioners Harry F. Bowman, William 1.. Gorgas. William H. Lynch and M. Harvey Taylor. City Clerk Charles A. Miller. Assistant City Clerk Ross R. Seaman. City Solicitor I). S. Seitz, City Engineer M. B. Cowden, Plumh ing Inspector P. J. Bradley. Building Inspector James H. Grove, Dr. J. M. J. Baunlck, director of the bureau of health and sanitation and Benjamin F. Umberger, secretary of the Plan ning Commission. ' Rockefeller Tells Pastor He Is Like Prodigal Son Cleveland, Aug. SO. —After listening to the Rev. Samuel Lindsay preach 1 on the folly and failure, repentance and success of the prodigal son in I the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. John D. Rockefeller re ferred to his life as identical to that of the prodigal. "You are right." said Mr. Rocke i feller, addressing the pastor, "I can see in myself the prodigal son." He 1 i then added: , | ou may be able to beat me at ! preaching, but you can't beat me at (golf." j The challenge was accepted, and ! | the ga me will be played tomorrow. Newsies to Plan For Big Day on Island i j Final plans for "Newsboys Dav" on Wednesday at Island park, will be made this evening at a special meet ing of the Harrisburg Newsbovs' As sociation at 304 North Second'street. The newsboys will report on the number of tickets sold which will ex ceed 500 it Is believed. Two games ; will be played between the Harris i burg and Toronto teams of the Inter national League. Plans will also be '!completed far the newsboys' outing on | Labor Day when the crowd will go |to Hope Mill for a big time. Local Elks to Take Big Delegation to Baltimore I lans designed to get a large repre sentation of local lodgemen at the Grand Lodge reunion at Baltimore ! next July will be started tonight by j Harrisburg Lodge. No. 12, B. P. O. E On the committee appointed to ar i range for the trip are: Clarence H. ! Sigler. Bartram Shelley, W. E. Ben jnett, J. A. Ringland and C. H. Barner. INSPIRATION | "Young man. you have something there,' said the instructor, "which you look at surreptitiously. I s it to help you with your examination?" , "Tes. sir," admitted the midshipman .frankly. "It is my sweetheart's pho tograph." TO CLEAR 810 " ' COMPLEXIONS OSE RESINOL Bathe your face for several minutes witli resinol soap and hot water, then , apply a little resinol ointment very I gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, ; and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finish with a dash of ! cold water to close the pores. Do [this once or twice a day, and you will ; be astonished to find how quickly the I healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pim ples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and velvety. • ' Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop Itching instantly and speedily Mionl skin humors, sores, burns wounds and chafing. Sold by all' ; druggists. Samples free. Dept. 31-R, | Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Speedily re lieve sunburn.—Adv. 1 OVER LABOR DAY AT Atlantic City Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Anclnra, Sea late City, Avalon, Stone Harbor 16-Day Excursion .Saturday, September 4, From llarrlnhurK. EXCLUSION TICKETS Good on all reirular train* to sea shore demtlnatlon on date of excursion $4.75 Round Trip Via Delaware River Hrldfe $4.50 Round Trip Via Market Street Wharf Stop-over allowed at Philadel phia. Pennsylvania R. R. STOP COUGHING!!! DEPTONOI IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES; Sl*oP*rBOTTL£ THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC. CITX IN-Ol REV. COOK TALKS ON WAR AND RELIGION Says We Have No Reason to Doubt God's Victory, Because of Europe's Conflict The Rev. Mr. Cooke, who has been supplying the pulpit as temporary pas tor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning preached one of the strongest sermons of his pastorate. "Confidence in God" was his theme. In the course of his remarks he very aptly referred to the present world crisis and the barbarous situa tion in Mexico as typical of the sort of events which are accompanied by a loss of faith on the part of many in a Supremo Being who looks after and protects us. Mr. Cooke declared that man has to-day no more reason for disbelieving In the great "destiny which shapes our ends" than he had thousands of years ago, and empha sized by reference to tne Jewish trials and difficulties, the conditions which have shaken the faith of believers to day, pointing out the way in which God had overruled the follies of men to his own glory. Mr. Cooke's ser man was filled with the spirit of opti mism and confidence that in spite of present conditions we have no real reason to believe any less in the ac tual presence and power of God. An interesting Incident of the ser vice was the singing of a hymn which was a prayer for those missionaries who are now on the Pacific en route to India. Mr. H. C. Yelte, who is be •ing sent by the Market Square con gregation, and his wife have been gone for some dayß, on their way to Sahar anpur, India, where they will take up their work. Mr. Frank C. Coan, whose father, mother and sister are all serving in the missionary field in India, has also left for that country, where he will engage in Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Coan is well known in Harrisburg, where he spent many of his vacations. "Be Natural" Is Only Rule For Tennis The condensation of the Innumer able ruies for tennis-p*ayers which ■ have been laid down by generations of theorists into one eroad rule is one of the services which Maurice E. McLoughlln has done to that game, of which he is the greatest exponent. In his own book, "Tennis as I Play It," he gives in detail his manner of playing various strokes, but this one rule is behind it all. What that one rule is, is explained by National Champion Richard Norris Williams, 2nd, in the introduction which he has written for Mr. McLoughlin's book. Says Mr. Williams: | "What pleases me so much In Mr. ; McLoughlin's book on tennis is that he shows the reader what he himself does. His idea of tennis is based on the theory: Do what is natural, what is born in you; and I do not be lieve that anybody who has played the game can deny this being the only rule or maxim that stands with no exceptions. People who write books on tennis or try to teach the game seem to get theories into their heads and believe that there is a right way or wrong way for everything, and then try to reorganize your game ac cording to these ideas. This is fatal, and you will notice that McLoughlin has no idea of so doing. He believes that what is born In you must be cultivated and brought to flower. He does not demand reconstruction to co incide with some pet theories of his own." 168 Odd Fellow Lodges Represented at Hershey Hershey, Aug. 30.—Despite the rain nearly 7,000 Odd Fellows and their families turned out for the annual re union of the Seven Counties Associa tion here Saturday. 168 lodges were represented and two bands were present. A feature of the reunion was the drilling of Esther Rebekah Degree team. No. 4, of Reading. The princi pal speaker at the formal exercises in convention hall were L. D. Clark, of Hershey. Others who spoke were: Ushar A. Hall, Grant R. McGlathery, J. P. Hale Jenkins and George H. Bender. These officers were elected: Presi dent, Dr. G. H. Bender, of Jonestown; Secretary, H. G. Dewey, of New Cum berland; treasurer, L. Howard Rhein, of Lebanon. The next reunion will be held at Reading. N'KW MOTOR VEHICLE FOR PAS SENGER SERVICE A number of novel features are em bodied In a new passenger-carrying vehicle that has just been brought out and is designed to operate anywhere that fairly good roads are available. This vehicle is gasoline driven, is a combination of motor truck and coach body, and is Intended for city, sub urban, or interurban service. The chassis consist of a 3 ',4-ton truck with a wheelbase of 23 feet 10% inches, while the body is built much like a Pullman car. Individual chairs, mounted on special springs for absorb ing shock, are provided for twenty seven passengers. It is claimed that this arrangement, together with the springs on which the body is mounted, provides the maximum of comfort un der road conditions that are far from good. Along the sides of the oar are round windows, about 24 inches In diameter, which are hinged at the top and can be swung Inward against the top of the car In pleasant weather. The car is electrically lighted and Is provided with heating and ventilating facilities, the heat being supplied by the exhaust from the engine. The car is made to be operated on the pre payment plan. Views of the car are published In the August Popular Me chanics Magazine. BRIDGE BOOSTERS TO MEET Supporters of the Walnut street bridge proposition will hold a meet ing this week in Swab's hall. Straight Hair Made Curly While Yon Sleep By an entirely new and harmless method, the straightest hair can now be made beautifully curly "while you sleep. Not that the sleeping has any thing to do with it. except to prevent loss of any o-f your precious time while the proress is at work. You simply ap ply a little liquid sllmerine to the hair using a clean tooth brush for the pur pose. This It seems has the property of causing the hair to dry with a delight ful wavy effect, as will be quite appar ent in the morning. The effect lasts considerably longer than where a hot Iron is used, and thn curllness appears far more natural. If you'll get a few ounces of the liquid silmerlne from your druggist you will have enough to keep the hair in curl for many weeks. This, by the way, is excellent also as a dressing for the hair keeping It hriu<»»u and lustrous It is neither sticky nor greasy.—Advertise ment. HHWJSBURG oSBk TELEGRAPH I ' ■ ' Only A Short Time I The Largest 3H R R^ady-To-Wear **■ If 1° This Section Of Pennsylvania ' Will Be Ready For Business Here It Is—Our Masterpiece 'pHE new, bigger and better KAUFMAN'S —our masterpiece, our ambition done in brick and steel. Into this great structure we i have put the result of hard work and the joy of accomplishment. / <1 Our ambition come true, is reward incomparably sweeter than could & be expressed in mere financial gain. <IA masterpiece cannot be created without conferring benefit on J the people generally. / # <1 So in building for Harrisburg a more modern store we are building not for ourselves alone but are setting in motion an endless chain of price— reducing influences that will reach into thousands of homes. <lf 35,000 feet of floor space devoted to the selling of things ready-to wear, and think of this—broad day light on every foot of it. A venti lating system that provides for a constant change of air—pure, free air. Perfect elevator service and broad stairways that make easy travel from floor to floor and for the few trading hours during darkness a lighting system that rivals sunlight. A pneumatic cash service that eliminates one of the great unpleasantnesses of shopping—waiting for change. I Automobile delivery service of absolute promptness. q It's a new store—but with the same honesty of purpose. It's really the old store in a new dress —and such a beautiful dress. New building, new fixtures and most important of all; new merchandise. It's an unique store —the largest store of it's kind in Pennsylvania, excepting two cities —Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. CJ And this new store has a big story to tell of big ideas in merchandis ing. It is a story not told with vague promises or theories but one backed by solid facts of experience and achievement. This big story will be told day by day in this new store which we are going to make as nearly as possible—the perfect store. I <lf And just remember, it is YOUR store. YOU have made it possible. YOUR belief in our policies, YOUR loyalty, YOUR patronage: these things have built this store. And in the future our success depends en* tirely upon your favor. As in the past, our constant effort will be to deserve it. <| If we appear to be over-enthusiastic, overjoyed—just think a moment what it means to us and to you—OUR MASTERPIECE. Watch and Wait for the Opening ALLEGED FORGER MID BANKER SAME MAN Confesses to Swindles of More Than $500,000, According to St. Louis Police i t By Associated Press St. Louis, A'ug. 30.—After maintain ing for years a dual identity of banker and prominent citizen of Forest City, Ark., and an alleged forger of realty documents in other parts of the country. John W. Kline'of St. Louis, was under arrest here today. He has confessed, according to detectives of swindles aggregating more than $500,000. I As a bank director -In Arkansas, Kline was known as John W. Barn hardt. He had been urged to be come a candidate for a member of the state senate. He an 4 his family •were socially prominent. Kline or Barnhardt was arrested here last night. He had escaped jail two weeks ago, the police said, from Waukesha, Wis., where his methods of attempting to mortgage property brought him under suspicion. The hundreds of complaints against Kline charge that he went into a rich farming community. Inquiring for a good farm which he might buy and got acquainted with men of money. When he had selected a farm, it was charged, he either borrowed the deed and made out a bogus deed to him self or he bought the farm, paid for it by check and took possession of the deed. As soon as the deed was safely re corded his name, Kline, his ac cusers say, mortgaged it and by the! time the check was returned marked! "no funds" he had gone back to Ar-i kansas to become a banker again. The police say Kline is worth more! than. 1350,000. - ■ I AUGUST 30, 1915. A DEFINITION' Robert—Pop, what la an endurance contest ? Father—The average argument.— Judge. HIS IDEA "What do you think wan in that crank's mind in that bomb affair at Washington?" "I daresay he thought it was a Cap itbl idea."—Baltimore American. RUHL'S BREAD Quality in every loaf, * brings wajon. 1 NOT UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE You see him twisting, squirming As restless urchins will And feel much like affirming "That kid just can't keep ■till." But see him by the river With all his Ashing stuff, No muscle seems to quiver, He can keep still enough. ' *• 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers