6 DressUpForLaborDay I New Fall Styles For I Men, Women and Children Now Ready I L ..*[ / ( Kf Everyone should look their best on I.<abor R®l I \ I MJJI Hi D«y; it's a (food time to discard those sum- £iil 1 \ mer c,f>t he« and come out In a new Fall r. / * t j^V.yU fl l 1 ■ inHi Style—HEßE—you don't need the cash— F v/ PjvJ |l lyß just pay what you can at the time you buy SI.OO a Week I 11| HA Never any red tape here—Just say charge \ uV; vs fcjjp 11 V It. Your credit is as good as cash. slwlisllili \ »'"-r v ' tvfc ■i ll\\ Women and Misses Ipip 1 ■ \ 1 Every new style including the beautiful V \'..«v4 VJ ■ \J" fur trimmed models, the largest assortment ■ V vJ\vv ■ j ever shown in any credit store, wonderful (Tj ■ \ f* values at $14.75 and up to $29.75. lU ■ L, H7 j\ All the newest patterns In Men's and W I \ W J Xy Young Men's Fall Suits, $15.00 to $27.50, Mt I j) All Spring and Summer Suits, Coats and N SB I>l Dresses for Women and Misses are now $5.98, values to $30.00. COLLINS CO. I 29 North Second Street ► i ► i JSoamoMtH ► CALL 1991—ANY PHOXE FOVXDED 1871 < ► i [ The Bowman Tire Department \ ► Is Now Located on the Second A " Floor at Top of Front Stairway-- " * Just a Minute Off the Street. \ There Will Be Found Complete * y Stocks of the Famous Kelly-Spring- < ► field, and Lowest-in-the~ City Prices < on Goodyear Tires, in All Sizes. ► i ► i Absolutely No Pain My latest Improved appU "•[lSf,! :s%m. 3 anoes. Including an oxygen- bod «Pr>nratna. make* S w lextractinglextracting and all dext. S UI w«*k positively S kV * il«§L / | <A«e bo objeo- EXAMINATION' / FREE / 4 vO ' /°JSC°£ «' X aVX \ alloy cement 50c. x ■ X Gold Crowns and ZT /JsS* 32^. x Offloe open dally MO a. Amuuata ✓/l X. / _ *P> =M Mon., Wed. T-urtM X / ▼ S and Sat. TtU 9p. m.; gondaj* X V X 10 a> m. co Ip. na. X y X Ptw mat S_tt • S mahy TKVMS OV X /vy X PAIM3TW IMMI Market Street wiSp' (Over tlm HU) X Harritburg, Pa, m ouct Hut ■BM PAIITMN I When Comma to My Off/oe Bo UIIU IIUII. Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. Pr other a smoker feels that he's got a sure I i he asks for a King Oscar and has the I tide handed him. He knows when he I , King Oscar 5c Cigars I It's confidence that makes him so cock sure that his I nickel has been wisely spent. Ask the men who.have been smoking 'em for near I a quarter of a century. Regularly Good For 24 Years FRIDAY EVENING, Furniture Dealers Are Back From Auto Trip Three decorated automobiles, car [ rytng twelve members of the Harris burg Retail Furniture Dealers' Asso ciation, left Market Square yesterday morning to visit various furniture manufacturing plants in York county. Eight towns in all were to be visited t-nd before leaving a schedule of time for arrival at each point was laid out. Due to the good work of President Frank R. Downey, who acted as path tinder for the party, every town was reached on schedule time. The party arrived at York at 8 o'clock, Dallastown at 8.30, and from there went to Red Lion, Stewartstown and Shrewsbury, arriving at the lat ter place at 11.3». At this point the members of the local association were royally entertained by the Shrews bury Furniture and Manufacturing Company at the Shrewsbury Hotel, where an excellent dinner was served. At 1.30 the trip was resumed and Rail road. Glen Rock and Mount Wolf vis ited. after which the party returned to York, where three factories were vis ited. As a fitting close to the enjoy able trip a banquet was held at the Colonial Hotel. York, at which the local party had as Its guests repre sentatives of furniture manufacturing plants throughout York county. A number of interesting addresses were made, which added to the enjoyment oT the evening. After spending the night at York the party returned to the city this morning. Many Cities Require Indemnity Bonds For Operators of Jitneys Whether or not legislation will be offered in City Council in the very near future requiring jitney drivers or owners to file Indemnity bonds or lia bility Insurance Is considered doubtful in municipal circles In view of the fact that the convention of the League of Third Class Cities of Pennsylvania at Reading decided to await the re sult of the appeal from Philadelphia's jitney ordinance before acting offi cially. Harrlsburg requires only the $5 license fee for jitneys, although in many other cities they are regulated by law. In Denver and San Antonio the Jitneys must be franchised like a trolley company. Among the cities of the United States which now require the jitney owners or driver? to file an Indemnity bond as a protection to pas sengers are Oakland. Ogden, San Diego, Boise, Grand Rapids, Lincoln, Fargo' Oklahoma City, Port Arthur and Sher man, $10,000; Atlanta, Buffalo, Fort Worth. Los Angeles. Louisville, New Orleans. Pasadena. Salt Lake City, San Antonio. San Francisco, Augusta, Hutchison, Flint, Youngstown, Mid dletown, Conn., El Paso, Waco, Gal veston. $5,000; Spokane, Tacoma Glensdale, Philadelphia, Charleston, $2,500; Gadsden, Richmond, $2,000. War Orders Are Saving Business in the East Washington, D. C., Sept. 3. Tho buoyancy of the West, where eevry line of business and industry is responsive to the tremendous crops now being harvested, is not shared by the East, according to the reports on business conditions by the Federal reserve agents of the New York, Boston and Philadelphia reserve districts, pub lished in the Federal reserve bulletin to-day. These reserve agents are of the opinion that for the most part pros perous conditions still ar« confined to the industries which are affected by war orders and that many "spots" remain in the business fabric as a whole. The reports from the Eastern dis tricts note a number of encouraging tendencies such as the taking on of life by building operations, crop con ditions and buoyancy of special in dustries, but they agree that the pros perity of the industries which have been buoyed up by emergency orders has not yet become general. PRAY UNDER ARREST By Associated Press London, Sept. 3, 4.28 A. M.—The Express says that Charles Pray, an American automobile mechanic, who escaped from a German concentration camp a few weeks ago, was arrested last night under the alien registration act on the charge of giving a false name. It is said that his real name Ip Curran. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press London, Sept. 3, 3:35 a. m. The British steamer Roumanie has been sunk, presumably by a submarine. The crew has been landed safely. hakjusburg tdSI& telegraph TIFT PIEIDS FOR STRONGER DEFENSES Urges Larger Army and Navy and Says Wilson Should Be Congratulated fly Associated Press ! San Francisco, Sept. B.—Ex-Prest | dent Taft advocated preparedness for | war yesterday. Illustrated Its neces ; slty and detailed the .means to that j end in an address at the Panama ! Pacific Exposition, delivered at "Taft 1 Day" exercises. Mr. Taft, who broke ] ground for the expedition four years I ago, again took the sliver spade he I used then and planted a California redwood tree In ."Taft Circle." A all | ver loving cup was presented him. The acquiescence of Germany to the United States' contention for the rights of noncombatant citizens on commer cial liners of belligerents "should be the cause of profound rejoicing by every patriotic American and the oc casion for congratulation to the Presi dent," said Mr. Taft. "The recent news from Washington shows that the firm attitude of President Wilson in maintaining the rights of noncombat ant citizens has been acquiesced In bv Germany. This must relieve the strain between the two countries. The shadow of a serious breach passes. "It should not, however, lead our j people away from their duty of rea sonable preparation. The Incident, ■ though closed, we all hope, except as j to idenmity for the lives of those al • ready drowned, shows how near, as . neutrals, we are to the war. Sums up / Preparation In summing up what he regarded as necessary preparations, he said: "First. An increase of our navy tonnage as rapidly as possible by 30 per cent, and an Immediate Increase of the personnel of the navy by nearly 20,000 sailors and 900 officers. "Second. An increase in ammunition for our great coast defense guns, the making of a few 16-inch guns and the condition of the defense of the Chesa peake at Cape Henry. In addition, an increase of 10,000 trained coast artil lerymen and 600 officers to man the coast defenses properly. Third. An Increase in our regular mobile army of 50,000 troops and a quadrupling of the supply of educated military officers. We should adopt a reduced term of enlistment, with In ducement to the formation of a re serve of trained men." Mr. Taft then pointed out that the Treasury of the United States is not In a condition to warrant such expendi tures. He suggested that expenses could be cut down by giving authority and responsibility to one body of men to consider the whole field of Gov ernment income and expenditure. Police Unable to Solve Philadelphia Murder By Associated Press Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 3. The police of this city and of Camdfen, N. J., have apparently made no progress in their efforts to solve the mystery surrounding the murder of Samuel S. Cord, the wealthy real estate man of Laurel Springs, N. J., who was found dead on the outskirts of Camden last Tuesday with Ave bullet wounds in his body. Cord had his business office in this city. Philadelphia police authorities did not place much hope of clearing up the case on the story told by a Cam den policeman who said he saw a big blue limousine dash through the streets late Monday night with three men In it, one of whom he said ap peared to be sick or intoxicated and was being held up by his companions. The policeman's story led the Gam den authorities to work on a theory that Cord was murdered in Phila delphia and his body taken to that city. This theory is upset, however, by a Philadelphia ferry tlckei taker who said he saw Cord, whom he knew well, go across the ferry on foot late Monday afternoon. . The Philadelphia police still stick to the theory that Cord was killed in a business quarrel. Olaf Petersen, of Riverston, N. J., a partner of Cord's in some ventures, is still detained by the Camden police as a material wit ness but he may be given his liberty to-day. BAND CONCERTS AT PAXTANG ON MONDAY The next and last big event of the season at Paxtang Park will be the two free band concerts by the Tyrone Band at the park theater on Monday. The Tyrone Shopmen's Band, under the leadership of J. P. Pottelger, has become one of the leading concert bands of the state and it is seldom that one has the privilege of hearing th« m without paying for it. Three soloists of high repute will appear on the Monday programs. They are Mrs. Emma Bassler, soprano; Edmund C. Hall, charinet, and Leßoy Hildeman. trombone. These special features, together with the fine pro gram arranged for the band, will probably make one of the best free band concerts the town has ever had. The vaudeville program at the park (heater this week is one of the best of the season. The bill Is headed by the Milan) Opera Troupe, a high-class singing offering that has but few equals on the vaudeville stage, while the balance of the show is made up of most excellent material.—Adv. Three Mexican Bandits Killed by Americans By Associated Press Brownsville. Texas. Sept. 3.—Three of the Mexican bandits operating just north of Brownsville were killed last night by county officers at Los Cuatros. five miles east of Barreda Station, 14 miles north of Brown»vllle, according to information received here to day. In addition to the Mexicans killed last night, it is said, a Mexican wo man deserted by her husband when the outlaws appeared at their home north of here last ni»ht, was ac cidentally killed by United States sol diers when she approached them in the darkness in search of protection. GETS $10,000,000 WAR ORDER Crucible Steel Gets Big Shell Con tract From England New York, Sept. 3. The Crucible Steel Company, it was reported yes terday, has received an order for high explosive shells valued at more than $10,000,000. The order calls for about 160,000 shells. The largest feature of the contract Is for 11.000 16-inch lyddite shells for the British navy, each to cost S6OO. The company Is making torpedoes costing between SIO,OOO and SII,OOO at its Harrison plant. The stock of the company advanced ten points yesterday on publication of the report. STEPS ON HOT ASHES Lee Gallagher, 1826 Logan street, employed by the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, in taking a short cut from one mill to another stepped into some hot ashes, severely burning his feet. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last evgpiny * ISpeciaN ) HHI) Mail I Attention 1 ®! Orders In Filling s HOE MAKERSC? p^pdy Children I 217 Market bt. 217 I Filled School Shoes If . \ j \ Kowhtr* else In Harrtsbnrg will yon find such good Tallies I / 1 / B ,n 1111(1 Girls' School Shoes. Our Immense business en \l JLT i j M able* us to offer you the best q ualltlcs at very moderate prices. Fjg/ OUR CI QC SHOES sl-33/ gf,. i % FOR BOYS AND GIRLS (kVft JEM !t be found equal In all respects to grades JI / gM U» f Celling from 12.60 to $3. Every pair Goodyear \\\ S\ ' welts, made ii all the neat and comfortable \ l£j sizes* f ° r BC "°° l or dress - AU leathers. All \ ! For nirle Special at $1.50 we For Tinv« Shoes for school or g rOr vjlrls ttre Offering s*oo . dress that will stand lA 5 grades of school and dress#4 Cfl the hardest kind of wear. #4 r(| V>>. J) 3 shoes. Choice styles In pat-\l Qll Patent and dull leathers in ml nil Sent and dull. All size* button or lace. All sizes ..T ,,vv / / \ I Bl gfiffinl A big lot of girls' KOVS SI 50 SllOP« Made of good, / / \ \ 3 dpeCiai solid leather school •* V J* oIIUCS sturdy calfskin J®** w\. K» shoes. Different tyles In don- fIQ. or patent leather. Solid soles f|on ■A gola and dull leathers. Sizes MHI! and tops. Button or lace. Hnf; >£ 1/0 § to 2; $1.50 values Sizes to 13V4. $1.60 values, at. M V CT J \ Clean-lp of AH Summer Footwear I LOW SHOES... * l,uu Tennis Slippers .... gau OXFORDS .... * l,3a Ii - > Clean-up of all boys' and girls' to^4 a v*iu»« 0f £ Includ this season a tennis slippers. Sizes to 2. For- Li JZ}*l i' n 1 X best styles and fancy mer 76c values. f e?" A " ICath "_ ' Men's Tennis Slippers % I ik Clean-up of men's T6e ten- in<> .. .„, . , \ W-letJU nlB ®HPPers. Black or white 4jC Men " ? v u V W tops. All sizes Work Shoes. $1.24. » Clean-up Specials in Bargain Dept. I Girls' Pumps 7Q« Children's HUp j and Sandals ■ . PH . c . ed 50c Play Shoes. ■ Clean-up of 1600 pairs of mis- BAREFOOT MXDALS A Good, strong uppers and Elk S? ses' and children's $1 to $1.60 clean-up of boys' and girls' tan Soles (Goodyear welted> All sizes a Oxfords. Pumps and Bandala barefoot sandals. Rerular Jft up to 8. A good wearing and fi Come In several styles In all 76c values. Clean-up IJJJK comfortable shoe. Former $1.25 g leathers and P r ' c « values. * in white canvas. _ , . - n ? Sizes to 2. OMEN S JtLIETI —Sale of 7(ll ) ■ I n» Fin women's regular $1 dongo- in« I £ I N /l||* la kid Juliets. Elastic sides. # rfffz a i Tlp or pUln toe - AU " IZM I •• | i CHILDREN'S SHOES —CIeM-up isBSSaEBBBooAf's Shoea-'-217 Market St."-Book's ShoesWMSIWi Phila. Rector to Conduct Services at St. Andrew's Services at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, Sunday will be con ducted by the Rev. T. Leslie Gossling, rector of Grace Church, Philadelphia. It will be the first time that services there have been conducted by a min ister since the rector, the Rev. James F. Bullitt, started on his vacation early last month. In the meanwhile the ser vices have been in charge of a lay reader. The Rev. Mr. Gossling will celebrate holy communion at 10.30 o'clock and will conduct evening prayer at 7.30 o'clock, preaching at both services. While he is in the city he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ehling, 223 South Thirteenth street. The Rev. Mr. Bullitt and family have been at Vineyard Haven, Mar tha's Vineyard, during their vaca tion. They are expected to return to Harrisburg the latter part of next week. CHURCH OF BRETHREN OUTING Members of the Church of the Brethren, Hummel street, held an out ing yesterday afternoon at Reservoir Park. Picnic games were enjoyed In the afternoon followed by luncheon. About 100 members were present. CONGRESSMAN KREIDER TO SPEAK AT PENBROOK Congressman A. S. Krelder will speak Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Penbrook United Brethren Church at the annual Rally Day serv ices of the Sunday School. The Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the church, together with a special committee has completed arrangements for a special program of music to be given at the services. PHILADELPHIA MILLS RUSHED Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—With many mills working day and night to fill mil lions of dollars' worth of orders pour ing in from all sections of the United Stales and from abroad, September has opened in the Kensington textile district under boom conditions. Orders had been piling up, but dur ing the last week In August an aval anche of business rolled into Kensing ton. Many of the mills have enough orders to keep them busy until the latter part of 1916. < RIPPLED SOLDIERS WILL BE CARED FOR BY GOVERNMENT Parts, Sept. 3, 2.30 P. M.—The min istry of the Interior took cognizance to-day of assertions that crippled sol diers would not be employed in the public service without Inquiry Into their political opinions. The ministry announced that the government had determined to reserve for such men a large number of places, without re sard to their political or religious be liefs. because all had served the coun try with equal courage and had the rtght to equal recognition. MOOSE PLAN CARNIVAL Plans are now under way for the annual indoor carnival of the Loyal Order of Moose of this city, to be held November 20-28 In the Armory. J. A. Searfauss. chairman of the entertain ment committee, Is busy making ar rangements and announced the date of the carnival last night at* the first of a series of entertainments to be held during the winter. Last evening a mock trial was the feature. A deviled crab feast followed, the pro gram proving a big success. SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. Royal Arch Masons Elect and Install New Officers By Associated Press San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 3.—The delegates to the General Grand Chap ter, Royal Arch Masons of the United States, who have been in convention this week, will be entertained to-day with their families by the local Ma sons, who had provided an excursion on San Francisco Bay as part of the program for the day. Approval has been given the pro posed plan of Washington-Alexandria Lodge of Masons to erect a half iiiillion-dollar memorial building at Alexandria, Va„ to be dedicated to George Washington, the Mason and Man." New officers elected and Installed included: General grand high priest, George E. Corson, Washington, D. C.; deputy general grand high priest, Frederick W. Craig, Dos Moines, Iowa; general grand king, William F. Kuhn, Kansas Pity, Mo.; general grand scribe, Bestor G. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; genera! grand treasurer, Thomas G. Shyrock, Baltimore. Md.; general grand secretary, Charles A. Conover, Coldwater, Mich.; general grand cap tain of the host. Charles N. Rlx, Hot Springs, Ark.; general grand principal sojourner. J. Albert Blake, Maiden, .Mass.; general grand royal arch mas ter second captain. Henry Banks, La Grange, Ga.; general grand mnster third veil, Henry Dewitt Hamilton, New York city: general grand master second veil, Charles C. Davis, Cen tralla, 111.; general grand master first tell, Leon T. Leach, Indianapolis; general grand trustees, William P. Flllmer, San Francisco; Arthur G. Pollard. Boston, and Bernard G. Witt, Henderson, Ky. $6,000,000 LOAN TO CHILIS J. P. Morgan & Co., Provide Money For Soutli American Republic Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 3. —J. P. Morgan & Co., have lent $6,000,000 to the Re public of Chile. This is the second loan of importance to a South Amer ican Government, the other having been to Argentina by a syndicate headed by the National City Bank. The Guaranty Trust Company has loaned $500,000 to the Santiago Power Company, principal and interest being guaranteed by the Chilean Govern ment. ARTILLERYMEN DEBARKED By Associated Press Cape Haitien, Haiti, Sept. 3.—The American cruiser Tennessee, arriving here from Philadelphia, debarked 100 artillerymen with machine guns to day. General Cacos. the revolutionary leader, and his followers declined to lay down their arms and retired in tho direction of Hinche and Gonaives. They left behind them, however, troops which took up positions outside the city to shut off communications with the interior. HELD FOR DESERTING WIPE AND 3 CHILDREN George Faulkner, wanted on a charge of desertion at Hersey, Osceola county, Mich., was arrested in Harrlsburg last night by Detective Murnane. Faulkner, who It is said, ran away from a wife' and three children, was sent to Jail to I await the arrival of an officer from the West. LOSE FIVE SPIGOTSf Five nickel spigots await identlfica- I tlon at the nollce station. They were I found under the Dock Street Bridge along the Pennsylvania Railroad last evening by W. E. Garverich. 1934 Belle-' true Road. TO DRAW FOR PLACES • ON TICKET SEPT. 8 Nonpartisan Candidates Will All Have Equal Chance For Position Nonpartisan can- JJJ 1 111 didates will draw for I places on the prl- Jlj mary election ticket I— at 10 o'clock next I Wednesday morn. lln®I In® before the CountyCommlsslon- KJTfjHSSXvsE ers. The candidates KlffllflllPlPHlSl for mayor, city com- WtßjffltiMtjjjygM mlssioner and city I controller will call there and pull a straw or flip a straw, or, who knows? possibly shuffle the ace. That is, if the old deck that used to be some where 'round the Courthouse can be found. While the primary election ticket in the county may contain no printed name for county surveyor, the chances are that the citizens will have a chance to vote for one with stickers. This may be John Whittaker, the present county surveyor. Mr. Whittaker didn't file papers because he understood that Warren Daniels, Willlamstown, wanted to be a candidate, and the present In cumbent. said he'd prefer not to be & candidate again. Daniels didn't file, however; neither did Whittaker. Now Whittaker says he'll have stickers used for the purpose. To-day's withdrawals included Geo. A. Lutz, Democrat, high constable, Royalton: Percy A. Swab, Democrat, councilman, Elizabethville; Richard B. Earnest, Democrat, Justice of the peace, Hummelstown. Paving Appeals Heard—City Engi neer M. B. Cowden to-day heard ap peals of property owners along Derry street from Twenty-third street to the eastern city line from assessments re cently levied for street paving. Realty Transfers. —J. F. Hall to William S. Harris. 2308 Jefferson, street, $10; Weaver & Stewart to Wil liam Rodgers, 1847 Whitehall street; L. Fishman to Peter Magaro, Maclay near Green; J. W. Leaman to F. Hetrick, 1936 Park street; S. Fishmanw to Ambrose Jones, Derry near Beven' ' Iteenth; A. W. Foster to E. R. Spldell. Washington near Rudy; E. R. Spidell to Mary W. Foster, $1 each; R. I*, Sanders to Ida Kerriet, 2506 Agate, $1; A. Haverstraw to John P. Meliek, Lower Paxton, $1,350. MARGARET WANTS TO CLEAN UP THE EIGHTH Margaret Brown, who, the police say. holds the female record for the number of times arrested, was picked up again last night by Patrolmen Brine and Owens. Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon imposed a heavy fine on the voung woman, who was charged with causing considerable excitement In the Eighth Ward. It was said the woman wanted to clean up the ward. CABARET STARTS AT » As an accommodation for the mer chants who expect to close their store* early Saturday night, the cabaret pro gram will start at 9 o'clock. This will permit visitors to get Into the stores and also allow the clerks to attend the cabaret and mardl graa ertertalnments.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers