12 ~ With Schools Opening To-morrow Following a Holiday There Should Be Much Shopping Done to Get Boys and Girls Out fitted For the Fall Term Most Boys Will Need New Good Wearing School Shoes School Suits For Boys - _ . , , , , Boys have their preferences to a marked degree Parents will find a very complete range of sturdy and w ith scout shoes more popular than ever the best and stylish school suits in our Clothing' Section, at makes of this style will be found in our showing of TX CQ OX «1 XCi A AA " eW Fall School shoes. «pOt< t>, qjo.UO, ana »pi).UU Scout shoes in tan with white elk finished soles, sizes 10 to 13J4 #1.50 and $2.00 Suits With Extra Pair fa"** Black gun metal button and lace shoes with heavy soles, Trousers, $4.50 and $5.00 Children's gun metal button shoes with heavy soles, sizes I Bx/j8 x /j to 11 sl.lO Full lined trousers with taped seams; sizes 6 to 18 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Brown cassimeres and worsteds. School Hats and Tams For Gids Good quality bhK serges. 50 C , 69c, 98c, $1.50 and $2.50 Grey Scotch mixtures. Grev shadow striped worsteds and cassimeres. . ie P°P l^ ai st >■ of hats and tams for school _ . , girls are shown in our Millinery Section. Fancy grey worsteds and cassimeres. Soft black velvet tams at / 98<! Carlton checks cassimeres. Soft corduroy tams in navy, tan, brown and black at 98e Overplaid worsteds and cassimeres. g a . id Angora tams at 690 Plaid Angora hats to pull on at 69© f— —>. Corduroy hats at 690 _ . White and colored soft felt hats at 500 Boys' Suits, in Sizes 6 to Soft velvet hats with Simple feather - n 1 eo AT Small cordur °y hats for younger girls at ... 98e to $2.50 IX Y /O £111(1 Mh Large variety of styles and colors in soft velvet hats with 1U 1 tam crowns and pleated brims trimmed with small fancy feather, at $1.95 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Clothing Section—Second Floor. Rear. I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second !• loor. Front. Beautiful Fall Silks and Velvets in Richest Weaves Silks occupy a prominent position this Fall and many beautiful weaves have been gathered for our stocks. Plaid —~~~l silks are the vogue for waists and in combination with BKs\ other fabrics for dresses and the new plaids shown here are J \ attractive end of finest quality at moderate prices. I New plaid silks for trimmings'gram & Jvlyer mill in this city. ' mM ] Kst I and in combination with taffeta. No better silks are made. The satin, serge and broadcloth. 20 showing includes heavy taffeta ) / i|r inches. Yard 75c plaids with rich satin overplaids, Sil ew P laid silks for waists— plaids in evening tones to com- flffiW —< ■<« 26 inches. Yard $1 .OO bine wi * h white or delicate shades gagpk inches. Yard. of taffeta; 36 inches. Yard. $2.00 ||jrj| J \V $1.25. .$1.50 and $2.00 Black taffeta will be a favorite J ji\\ \\ \ Awning stripe silks—the new- t ' , ' s 9 ur ew ork °ff' ce yK/f/lj! 1 Bo n S ed through our foreign \W// IWII \ \ stripes 154 to 254 inches wide ct »«» to .iß* the best French 1 \ 1 \\|/ %m/ /,(/ * \ I for full skirts and side pleated herfLclusivel - PriC ° S ' T V vii 1 ' /lirn Navy with white stripes, inclles » - weights. / / / \ if/ it / \ Brown with black stripes. ■»,- , . , sl.oo / / / A tf /' [V /i \ Plum with deep purple stripes, Taffeta - f d ' /flu Sw Y i \ Black with white stripes, , j e%enin g frocks, 36 ' <|k /w /tr-Jyl / I \ 36 inches. Yard. inches. \ ard . $1.25 ///I I ■ \ SI 50 anH «i> on Cre P e de ch,ne - 40 inches. J xL In 1 . Fail,e awning st^i P es 36 inches. 7\ I I Yard #2 OO " Cst quality of \ elveteen 1 \l I Failles in nine leading i T shades, 36 '" c * l^ s - Yard. Sl.gO ' ~ I?* , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. A J! TOBACCO IS BACKWARD Special to The Telegraph ■Lancaster. Pa., Sept. 6.—The cold •weather that prevailed last week gave Lancaster County's tobacco growers ■» —HBH» ♦ ■GRAMTFM ■» A' ■ ~~~ ||: at I I 7\ T ewport j Dirte at f HILLTOP A INN . • Under same management as _ |jj *lfie \4znderbilt notel. /\OT MONDAY EVENING, a stare, as they feared an early frost and consequent damage to the crop. Many have not forgotten the great early frost of 1904, when thousands of j acres of tobacco were ruined, j Warm weather even now would benefit the crop in the field, but not to the extent of making a first-class crop I Considerable cutting of broadleaf was! done the last week. Must in consider-1 able quantities is appearing in various : sections, and rust has also appeared.! The probabilities are strong that an-1 other two weeks will see general cut. 1 ting and of much tobacco not fully matured. FIN DS GOLD IX GALLII'OLI Miner Among Australian Troops Makes Discovery in Sand By Associated Press The Dardanelles. Sept. 6.—Gold has been discovered near the British posi tions on the Gallipoll Peninsula. A few days ago a squad of Australian troops was digging a hole in expecta tion of tapping a spring. One old miner went on digging long after the others had given up hope of reachrng ! water. When asked *vhy, the old! miner replied: "Well, this bit of country is Just like I western Australia, and if there ain't' any water there's sure to be gold." i Sure enough, his trained eyes soon I after did discover gold among the sands, but not in paying quantities. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH RUNAWAY HORSE WORSTED Bloomsburg Equine Hurts Woman, iscares Crowds and Falls Into Ditcli Special to The Telegraph Bloomsburg, Pa.. Sept. 6. The i horse of 1-Yank Miller, of East Blooms j burg, figured in a runaway lat Satur i day night. Activities began when the •horse, driven by Miller's son, Robert, ! collided with another horse, hurling I both Miller and a young woman to the ground and badly injuring the wo man. The horse took to the pavement in Main street just as the motion-picture houses were discharging their crowds, I narrowly missing pedestrians and! plate glass windows. For three squares he kept to the pavements and then, I taking to the street, turned into the j fair grounds and fell into a 10-foot' ditch. The horse escaped with a few scratches. LETTERS DEMAND MONEY Contain Threat to Blow up Banker's Mausoleum Special to The Telegraph i Kane, Pa., Sept. 6.—Local police, as ! j well as the county detectives, are in- I | vestigating a threat to destroy the Mc- I Dermott mausoleum in St. Calllstus' I cemetery. Mrs. E. H. McDermott has received two threatening letters, and both demand JIOOO. The letters stated j that unless she placed the money at i a certain spot on a small bridge near 'j the cemetery the mausoleum would be j blown up. The mausoleum was erect-d about four years ago, at a great cost, shortly | after the death of E. H. McDermott, a , prominent banker. FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN AITOMOBII.E ON CROSSING Special to The Telegraph Glens Kalis, N. Y.. Sept. 6. Nelson Norton. 67 years old; his wife, 62 years; I their daughter, May, 20; their daughter | In-law. Mrs. John Norton. 30. and her | three-year-old daughter, Edith, were ln , stantly killed yesterdny afternoon when i a touring car in which they were driv ing from Lake George to their homes, in Whitehall, was demolished by a Dela ware and Hudson excursion train. John Norton, a sixth ocupant, saved himself by Jumping from the machine. YORK COUNTY RALLY Special to The Telegraph Llsburn, Sept. 6.—On Thursday the fourth annual rally of the twelfth dis trict of York county, will be held In the Falrvlew Bethel Church of God. The district is comprised of Falrvlew and Newberry townships, and the bor oughs of Goldsboro, Lewlsberry and York Haven. WELLS TRLS HOW HE HID com VOTE Democratic Vote Controlled by One Man Up Until Last Spring; Sheriff Cheerful i gf ll] Wells, Washington- Democratic candl commissioner, be lleves he can count upon the support Sa* of at least half the HH Democratic vote of 'Conewago to wn - yfl| ship. He learned during a recent to the township how nearly he might have corraled it all. True, he was a bit skeptical about it, so he looked up last year's regis tration records to satisfy himself. Here's the story he told about it: "While in the township a few days age on business I happened to meet Isaac Dlmler. Naturally our conver sation swung 'round to politics—that's liable to happen these days, you know —and in the course of our talk I had pretty good reason to believe that Mr. Dimler would be for me. He told me incidentally that he is a Democrat. '•Yes." he went on, "I think X can safely say that I control half the Democratic vote In this township. In fact until last Spring I controlled It all." "Sho!" said I, for this looked In teresting. "why what happened last Spring?" "Why." said Mr. Dimler, "another Democrat moved into the district." City Represented at Pasedena. Cal. —Scores of splendid pictures of Har risburg's park and playground svs tem which had been included in the great municipal exhibition in Pase dena, Cal., a few weeks ago, have been returned to the park depart ment. The exhibition was held by the Pasedena Board of Trade and the cabinet of pictures was considered one of the finest of its kind. Amsewems '•THE RED ROSE" The advance sale for the special en gagement of John C. Fisher's musical comedy success, "The Red Rose," at the Orpheum for Thursday will open at the box office of that playhouse to-morrow. Owing to the heavy demand that will come up, Manager C. Floyd Hopkins has made arrangements to receive mail orders accompanied by check or money order and tile them In the order of their receipt. . "The Red Rose" Is the musical com edy sensation of the present season, and its coming to the Orpheum at this time will introduce here for the rtrst time the entire original cast, company, dancing chorus and production that made it so popular during Its long run at the Qlobe Theater, New York City.— Advertisement. "DADDY LONG-LEGS" Jean Webster's famous comedy, "Daddy Long-Legs," which comes to the Orpheum on Friday for a two-day en gagement, has received really remark able tribute of praise from the repre sentative dramatic reviewers of America. Here are just a few; "Sensation-seeking Broadway has a great deal to learn from 'Daddy Long- Legs,' the appealing play of Jean Web ster that makes the Gaiety Theater a green spot along the Great Scorched Way. 'Daddy Long-Legs' goes straight to the heart—walks right In without stopping to knock."—New York Her ald. "Chicago has been asked to give a verdict in the case of 'Daddv Long- Legs.' Verdict returned—it is the daintiest and most delightful play of the season."—Chicago Examiner. " 'Daddy Long-Legs' Is like a breath of Spring. Its simplicity, pathos, humor and beauty will give it a long life in popular favor."—New York Times—Ad vertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE The Majestic's Labor Day bill has made its mark. 'Round at Harris burg's new vaudeville house a capacity audience this afternoon branded it a sure fire success. "The Beaux and Belles." a beautiful musical tableaux with its pretty girls and natty youths, which occupies the top-notch position, is as neat and bright an attraction as the most fastidious could wish for. Webb and Burns, the comedians, singers and instrumentalists, who were remember ed as having appeared at the Orpheum last season, scored also. Marie Hart, the versatile artist, doing a little of everything in fifteen minutes, received a warm welcome; and Patricola and Meyers, nifty couple in a flirtation skit, received probably the biggest bulk of the applause. A couple other fine Keith novelties and two reels of splen did moving pictures complete the de serving performance.—Advertisement. "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME" AT THE REGEXT "The Moth and the Flame," the. great est of all plays by Clyde Fitch, has been produced with remarkable effect by the Famous Players Fidm Co., and is the great attraction on the Para mount program at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. The moth is Marion Molton, a fash ionable but very lovable girl in New York, who is iij love with Edward letcher. is warned by her friends of his character. Womanlike, she openly declares she does not believe the stories of his past. She is about to marry him. when another woman, with a child, presents herself, and claims the name of the man. The moth is blinded by the flame, so that she can not see the perils threatening her. The moth sees her danger, however. Just in time to avert it, and with the extin guishment of the flame, the moth, though her wings are singed. stlO»man ages to fly to safety and rescue bfi- soul from the devouring Are. K Wednesday and Officers," on the Paramount pVgram, will be the chief attraction, featuring Henry Ainley.—Advertisement. Big Tabernacle Dedicated by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates For Marysville Campaign Enola, Sept. 6.—Yesterday the big Hillis tabernacle was dedicated, hun dreds of persons from practically all of cross river towns being in attendance. I The meeting was in charge of the Rev. B. L. Moore, and the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, of Harrlsburg, delivered the dedicatory sermon. The Stough chor us and the Christian Endeavor choir of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, of Harrlsburg, were present and rendered some music. The evan gelistic campaign will start next Sun day. STOP COUGHING !!! DEPTONOI? | MAOC IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES. Sl ooPrr BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. _ ATLANTIC CITY E. Z. UKOSS, 110 Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa. THE Office Training School Kaufman Bide., 4 S. Market Sq, NOW IN SESSION D«7" School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. *■ SEPTEMBER 6,1915. Schwab Will Build New Steel Mill at Monaca Monaca. Pa., Sept. 6.—As a result of a visit made nere by Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and a number of capltaJlsts three weeks ago. It has been learned that a syndicate of Pittsburgh capital ists and manufacturers are formulat ing plans for a great steel plant on a site near the Colona Steel Works at the upper end of the city. Specifications are being drawn up for the erection of several open-hearth furnaces and steel billet mills. The de mand for billets is now much greater than the supply, owing to their use In the making of artillery projectiles. While the new plant will probably be operated as an independent concern, it Is said here that It will operate In conjunction with the Bethlehem Steel Company. When operating in full the new plant will employ 2500 men. Automobile Wrecked on Road Near Greencastle a.vnesboro, Sept. 6.—An automo bile party of some of the most promi nent people of Waynesboro, composed °f _ Dr ' a nd Mrs. J. C. Crlswell, Mrs. J. B. Fisher. Mrs. Hazel Weagley and Jacob H. Stoner, cashier of the Peo ples' Bank, figured in an automobile accident Friday night that resulted In the Injury of all the party and the smashing Into junk of two automo biles. The parties were returning from Chambersburg. and when nearing Greencastle they were run into by an automobile occupied by a young man and two women. Mrs. Weagley was I thrown out and her back was sprain- | ed, her head cut and she suffe/ed cuts on the body. Mrs. Stoner was struck 1 above the right eye by the top of the 1 colliding car. The other members ofi the party escaped severe injuries, while j the occupants of the other automobile I were not injured. I i AMUSEMENTS / N Majestic Theater Big Holiday Vaudeville Show Beaux and Belles A MUSICAL COMEDY SCENIC PRODUCTION WITH A CAST OF SEVEN PEOPLE MARIE HART Patricola and Myers The Versatile Vodevil J Girl Comedy Songs & Dances WEBB and BURNS Bristol, Levi & Company Offering one of those Dainty Skits Everybody Likes Shows Begin at 2:30 & 7:30 The evening show is continuous, and you can see * the entire bill by arriving at the theater any time be tween 7 and 9.15. Matinees, 10c and 15c I Evening Prices This Evenings, 10c, 15c, 25c | Afternoon *■ * \ Orpheum Opening Attraction—Thursdays, September 9 JOHN C. FISHER'S PRODUCTION THE GORGEOUSLY GOWNED MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "THE M ROSE" —WITH— Marguerite DeVon —AND— ORIGINAL WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING CHORUS 54—BRILLIANT ENSEMBLE—S4 25 CENTS TO $1.50 Friday and Saturday, September 10=11 THE. MOST KASCINATING COMEDY or THE: DAV % DADDY LING LEGS / If \ Jean Webster RENEE KELLY as JUDY HENRY MILLER Friday and Saturday Nighta—Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. I Balcony—sl.oo, 75c, 50c. Gallery—2sc. Saturday Matinee—Orchestra, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c. Balcony—7sc and 50c. Gallery—2sc. AMUSEMENTS RESS&T Hotirai 10 a. in. tu 11 p. m. To-day and to-morrow. Daniel Frohman presents Clyde Fltch't. Powerful Drama, "THE MOTH AND THB FI.AME," with a famous Play ers' Cast. Paramount. Wednesday and Thursday Henry I Alnley In "BROTHER OEFICEIIS4 Paramount. Frl. anil Sat., Blanche Sweet In "The Secret Orchard." Moller's pipe oi-ftan used In this Theater. Bell phone 3719. United 734-Y. *■ -V The Photoplay Palace Superb CONTINUOUS I C_ __ 1 IA. j from ii to 11 | oc and lUc TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Sells:'* Splrnril<l Film Adaption of Meredith Nicholson'* Great Novel. | THE HOUSE —OF A— -1000 CANDLES I > ' In 3 Reels of Thrill* and Myatery I Oast Headed hy HARRY MESTAYER. ! WED. * THI'RS. Frederick Perry In "DR. RAMEAU," a fl-part feature. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers