here not alone becauxe price* are loner, but because oualltlea are bet 0A School Day Needs of Interest to Parents and Teachers The first day at school will reveal many little vacancies to be filled in the ward | robe, as well as in the schoolroom. Parents and teachers will, therefore, welcome I j this event in which practically all the required needfuls may be had at extremely II low pricing. Sale continues all week. School Supplies School Wear for New Muslin Underwear in ii That Will Be Needed the Youngsters Corset Covers, Brassieres, J T TT„„- Drawers, etc. .. l2 l Ac to 25c !' School Companions, Black and Tan Hosiery, TT ~ ~ , !' 5c 10c and 25c 10c « 12^c . 15c an <* 25c New Handkerchiefs, | 5C ' 10c and sc, 10c and 12^c !; Sch ° ol Bags 10c and 25c 10 y c l 2 i/ aC and 25c New Jewelry 10c to 25c 11 School Book Cases 25c Handkerchiefs, New Hose Supporters, ;! School Satchels 25c lc> 3C) 5c [ oc u y 2 c to 25c 19c to 2Sc «[ Slates 5c and 10c Windsor Ties in all shades and New Side Combs, Barrettes, :» Book Straps 5c and 10c plaids 25c g raid Plns and new Spanish j! Tablets Plain Crepe and Ombre, all Combs ...... 10c to 25c il sc. 10c', 1254 c, 15c, 19c and 25c colors and combinations, 25c Ne J : Hos ' e jy l " ® U Co 1" !> —, ... „ i c j, n Buster Brown Collars .. 12Vic ' e ■ | Composition Books, 5c and 10c HaJr Ribbons plain and f - see our 25c quality. ! | Memo Books 3c colors, large assortment, Boudoir Caps 25c 11 Scratch Pads, each lc 10c, \2]/ 2 c, 15c, 19c 25c Toilet Articles of every descrip ! I Lead Pencils, lc; 6 for sc; 2c, Children's Side Combs and tlon at P°Pular prices. j| 3 for sc; 3c, 2 for sc. Barrettes 10c to 25c Corsets Wlth garters attached, |! Pen and Pencil Sets, Novelties in Jewelry, 10c to 25c „ . _ , 2^c 10c, 20c and 25c Children's Garters and Sup- J? air ~ rus £ l * s ■■ ■■• 25c j; Colored Crayons .. 5c and 10c porters, best goods, Complete Line Sanitary Sup ;! Chalk, per box 5c 10c, ! | Erasers 3c, or 2 for 5c Shoe Laces, 6 for sc, 5c and 10c Hand Mirrors 25c Rulers lc and 3c Full assortment of Muslin Un- o, ? gs , 25c ;i Steel Tape Measures 10c derwear for girls of all ages. k _ e tbooks 25c !j Compasses 25c Drawers, Shirts and Bodies, x T 10 , ves 25c |» Folding Lunch Boxes, loc, j! 10c, 19c and 25c Bloomers in Blue Chambray A/r"° VC > tlC o' !| Aluminum Folding Drinking and Black Mercerized .. 25c Mlss . es Sweaters at special !; Cups 5c and 10c Girls' Belts, patent, all colors, P" ces ' . , . ;! Children's Lunch Baskets, 25c 25c Daily arrivals in Art Ncodic il Stafford's Ink 5c Boys' Wool and Khaki Pants, W Department. Ink Wells 10c 25c / > 11 Wax Paper 3c, 2 for 5c Boys' Blouse Waists 25c A Word About ! I Painting Sets 10c and 25c Boys' Shirts 25c NEW MILLINERY i: ■ • 10c and 25c ® oys : IT < 2Sc We are now conducting a , Snap Shot Albums Boys Belts 2Sc most „, raor di„ a ry advance .r- a,u 1 " B ° ys Suspenders, sale of Ladies' Misses' and | R° 8 W'V p UmS X, „ 10c, 12!/,c and 15c Children's Stylish Large ! Box Writing Paper 10c New Dresses for Children, p o ke Tricorne and Sailor j; Box Writing Paper, special 50 latest styles in Gingham and Shapes. Just the style of il p,^ 8 ; ° w VC ° PCS " D 25C 19c and 25c hats fashion particularly fa il Pm^fP ple Kl , Pa P«' Middy Blouses 25c VO rs at this time. Beautiful ,i white, blue and lavender, 25c Boys Sweaters at special shapes, excellent qualities, ii P '^ p n«r. T: s pnc :., T „ dlr ir!ns but simpi < j Pineapple Envelopes to match, Wflwlnt A,s ° «rim j Envelopes, pack .. 3c, 2 for 5c New assortment White Aprons, 'haTs' Linen Finish Envelopes .. 5c 25c T nais. . Numeral Frames.. 10c and 25c Special Combination Embroid- Lower-Than-Elsewhere J; Waste Baskets 25c ery Aprons. Prices Prevail. I Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store I WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY * j 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse 1 KEEPING FIT IS I Mi's semi Dr. Dixon Makes Some Comments Upon Middle-Aged Men Tak ing Care of Themselves Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Com missioner of Health, says that keep ing in good physical condition is the all-important thing for a man in mid dle life. Ke declares that the press of business and the life people lead nowadays not only calls for temper ate habits, but for rational exercise. Dr. Dixon says: "For all that has lieen said to the contrary this Is the middle aged man's j day. You can talk of the early recog-1 nition of competence, of youthful sue- i cess and what does it all mean but i that a man reaches midde age with more years of successful endeavor be-1 hind. "A generation or so ago a business j man who devoted himself assiduously to golf or tennis would probably have lost his credit at the banks and have been looked at askance by his busi ness associates. Nowadays there are thousands of successful midde aged Bringing Up Father (0) (H) (SO) # # (0) By McManus / *N / \ | j 1 —i —/ I f "V ' ' OYCOLLVa I WONDER MRS ( >, ToJi*. > KNOW Y OU HELLO' ™ ✓ -v DID XOU -N BOIL ON THE NECK .F TOO VOOLO TOO [ IMMEDIATELY! W>Lu VIN OLD TCP" f .... 1 SEND FOR. ' >TEb->fOO'LL ! It> AN AV/FUL TO ME A*b A I MOST I J OVEft A*b YOU OLD TOb».. , I OUCH!.I A DOCTOR- 1 FIND TV-IE i OFFERED I HAVE AbK HER V HAVE SUCH >T I J V „ ■■■, PATIENT 1 IN ME LIFE LIKE ASKED TOUR DAUGHTER FATHER! CHARMING i | V V ] L mIcSL t MONDAY EVENING, businessmen who regularly devote a certain portion of their time to ra tional exercise. This is fortunate as conditions have changed, our cities have increased in size and the environ ment of business is more restricted. Our grandfathers had much open-air life thrust upon them; to-day it must be sought. "Cheeks bronzed from exercise In the open air stamps many a middle aged man as a devotee of rational sports. College athletics are probably responsible for a share of this im provement and public health teach ing and a struggle for individual effi ciency for the balance. "The man who has succeeded young is perhaps more jealous of his physical powers than one who has plodded on to a middle aged realization of his hopes. "There is a movement for temper ance on the part of unnumbered thou sands of middle aged men. Temper ance in eating, in the use of alcohol and a rational indulgence in exercises which will keep up the physical poise. There are hundreds of country clubs to-day where there was one twenty five years ago and it is the middle aged men and not the youngsters who most persistently frequent them. It is well that this is a growing movement for it will aid in offsetting the increasing mortality from degenerative diseases. "The pressure of life and the struggle for existence is growing keen er and it behooves the man who has reached the noonday of life to give serious consideration to his physical well being if he wishes to hold his place in the harness." AT THE COLONIAL TOD\Y "THR HOI SE OF A THOI*SA\D CANDLES" At the Colonial Theater, Monday and Tuesday, the five-reel Sells Red Seal ! play, "The House of a Thousand Candles" will be the attraction. This picture has been declared by critics to be one of the best "surprise stories ever filmed, while the various camera effects make the photography very beautiful. Harry Mestayer. well known star of the speaking stage, has the lead ing role and Is supported by Grace Dar mond and John Charles. Excitement runs high throughout the film and the end is in doubt to the very last scone. On the same program will be shown The Pathe Daily News. No. 70, and a roaring comedy, "Police Dogs." Wednesday and Thursday, The fox Fill-" Corporation's masterpiece, "Dr. Kameau," a six-part feature, with an excellent cast headed by Frederick Perry, will be the feature of an un usually fine program. Herman Yeager will render a special musical program at the plpeorgan.—Advertisement. FAN FOR SEWING MACHINE Intended for use in homes where electric fans are not employed, a ro tary fan has been invented which may readily be attached to a sewing ma chine so as to furnish a cooling cur rent of air across the work board when the device is In service. The vanes are fastened on a hollow shaft which is arranged to be screwed to I the end -of the axle of the flywheel. I The fan. of course, revolves only when ! the machine is pedaled. A picture of the fan appears in Popular Mechan ics. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SUMMER SEASON AT MT, GRETNA CLOSES Cottagers at Famous Resort Re turning to City Homes After Pleasant Vacations By Associated Press Mt Gretna, Pa., Sept. 6. Labor Day and the opening of school to-morrow brings about the close of a most suc cessful season at this popular summer resort. At the last meeting of the Civic Club, of the Campmeeting Grounds, held on the porch of Airs. A. xVike's cottage, the following ofricers were elected tor next year: President, Mrs. A. Wike, of Columbia; vice-president, Miss Mary Palmer, of Lancaster; secretary, Mrs. Alvln 1. Miller, of Harrisburg; treas urer, Miss Daisy Sheaffer, of Harris burg. The executive committee will be: Mrs. S. X. Nissley, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles Smith, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. L. Kinkenbach and Mrs. Emma Selberi, of Harrisburg. Miss Beckle Bernlte has returned to her home, at Harrisburg, after spend ing the summer In the Campmeeting Grounds. Mrs. Jennie Craiglow and children and Mrs. Mary Cook have returned to Harrisburg after summering at the Elberton. James B. Deshong and family have returned to their home, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Samuel Siegelbaum spent several days as the guest ot Mrs. Jennie Hum mel. Senator E. E. Beldleman and family have closed their summer home, the Evergreen, and returned to Harrlsburs- Misses Mary and Esther Hutman have spent the week at the Chestnut Knob. Mrs. Clark Diehl and Mrs. Albert Koenig, of Harrisburg, spent several days as the guests of Miss Louise Smith, at the Manhattan Villa. D. D. Hammelbaugli and the Misses Mary and Katharine Hammelbaugli have closed their cottage in the Chau tauqua Grounds, and returned to Har risburg. James S. Rankin and family have re turned to Harrisburg after summering in the Campmeeting Grounds. Mrs. Luther M. Walzer and children are spending a two weeks' visit at At lantic City. The family of G. M. Stoll have re turned to their home, at Harrisburg, after summering at the Brunswick cottasre. John Rhodes, of Birdsboro, was the guest of AVolford Quigley at the "Dro flow." Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbach and family have closed their cottage, the Onoko, for the summer. Mrs. M. Luther Bowman and children have returned to their cottage, in the Campmeeting Grounds, after a two weeks' visit at Atlantic City. Mrs. John Adams and children, Rich ard and Dorothy Mae, have returned to their home, in Harrisburg, after sum mbering at the. Sunset. Mrs. A. J. Snyder is visiting Mrs. M. Luther Bowman. Mrs. E. W. Quigley and son ha\-e re turned to Harrisburg, after a summer » outing at their cottage, the Drotlow. Miss Louise Smith has returned home after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. \V. O. Smith, at the Man hattan Villa Chris A. Htbler and family have re turned home after spending the summer at the Elter cottage, in the Chautauqua Grounds. Mrs. Anson S. DeVout and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to their home, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. Day Rudy have closed their cottage, the Zembo, and returned to Harrisburg. Miss Daisy Sheaffer closed her cot tage, Heartsease, on Thursday and re turned to Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Hubley has returned ti her home, f.t Harrisburg, after sum mering at her cottage, the Tannen baum. Herbert Smith and family have re turned home after a summer's sojourn at the Mountain Home. Mrs. Anna Bacon and Mrs. Bella Wal ters have closed the Pilgrim cottage and returned to Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Davis returned home after summering at the Seven Gables. Neiman Book spent the week-end with his grandmother, in the Chau tauqua Grounds. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Huntingdon. The lifeless body of John Lightner, aged 69, Civil war vet eran and recluse, was found in a pool of blood just outside his cabin. The top of the man's head was blown away and in his hand has held an empty shotgun. Lcwistown. Carl Craig, 27 years old, Is at the hospital in a precarious condition from injuries sustained in falling from a car on the Lewistown and Reedsville Electric railway fol lowing the firemen's field day celebra tion on Saturday. Allcntown. Joseph Sipple. of Al lentown, was arrested in Newark charged with having deserted his fiancee, Miss Anna Klevenhagen, aft er she had been dressed for their wed ding. Allcntown. The wedding of Vic toria Tureck and Stephen Beck, of Al lentown, has been indefinitely post poned owing to the failure of the bridegroom-elect to put in an appear ance. Carlisle. Charging that he fired his home to get insurance after he had removed a part of his household goods, James Donnelley, an agent of the State Fire Marshal's department, has made information against and ar rested George Eberly, of Hopewell township, Cumberland county. Carlisle. A big traction engine was completely demolished and two men had narrow escapes when an east bound Philadelphia and Reading freight train struck the machine which had become stalled at a crossing near Barnitz station south of here. Parts of the engine, the property of Thomas Dunlap, of Newville, were scattered for 500 feet along the track. ► . " V JSjoamcwiZ y CALL 1991—ANY PHOXE FOUNDED ISYI ► • < ,' I K These are the Busy Days •< ► or h° me k e eper. There ► * s niueh work ahead in dress- I S ing the home in Autumn garb J ► —endless sewing to do—and \ wearables to be given consid- ' ► eration. ► The coming two weeks will be devote ;< J ed in particular to supplying your wants ► along these lines of which we are featur- < i ing ample assortments of— H ► _ \ : Home Furnishings ► (Floor coverings, draperies, furniture, bedding, china and kitch- \ | y enwares). ► '■< : Sewing Requisites ; ► (Dress good-s, domestics, notions, sewing machines). \ ► '< : Latest Styles j: ► (Suits, coats, millinery, dresses, waists, shoes and other style 4 ► garments). 4 ► . . !< ► Work on the third floor enlargement is going along rapidly and will 4 ► be completed very soon. This floor will be given over exclusively to worn- 4 ► ' en's and children's ready-to-wear apparel, where complete assortments, '< ► quality, consistent prices, and attractive arrangement will have no equal in '4 ► Harrisburg. [< ► < STATE BOARDS ARE READY FOR WORK Public Service Commission First to Take Hold of the Business For the Winter The State Public Service Commis sion will be the first of numerous State boards to resume sessions for the win ter when it meets to-morrow with an extensive calendar. This week the commission will be in session in Har risburg until Friday and will meet on September 13 at Pittsburgh and then go to Greensburg to hear the testi mony in the Westmoreland Water Company case, one of the most exten sive it has undertaken. It will meet here the following week and sessions will likely be held later in Philadel phia. The State Board of Education will hold a meeting during the month to outline the continuation school work and organization of vocational schools and the State Armory Board will within a few days open,bids for the new cavalry armory in Philadelphia and the infantry armory at Washing ton. The State Board of Pardons has closed its September calendar with 29 cases and will meet either September 17 or 22. The State Forestry Commission will meet Thursday and other boards which will meet to outline Fall and winter work within a short time are the State Livestock Sanitary Board; Bureau of Medical Education and Li censure; State Dental Examiners, who will have charge of registration of dentists, and Agricultural Commis sion. The latter awaits the return of the Governor. The State Board of Accounts will be reorganized in a short time and the accounts for advertising constitu tional amendments will go before it. Boards in charge of Workmen's compensation and its branches will be organized in the next two months. SEPTEMBER 6, 1915. _JB 1 •' .-3b jC —always 5 B available 5 That's one of the big advantages of an enclosed car like the Detroit Electric. In pHi rain or shine, cold weather or warm, you 1^; can enjoy its use.' Jk It has no cylinder to freeze—no radiator, Jl to chill —in winter. It is always clean and free from fumes and odors common to gas cars, t Because of the simplicity of its mechanism and the high quality of its construction it is no<r being constantly laid up for repairs as is the case with some gas cars. Every member of the family can drive it safely Kgi and so you get far more use from the modern De- troit Electric than you do from a car that only the head of the family or a trained chauffeur can oper ate. It "picks up" more quickly than any gas car and is much easier to drive in congested traffic. A demonstration will prove mighty enlightening. Just phone a convenient time. tb 1916 Detroit Electric Price* Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, $1975 Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 ■P® Model 59 S-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 Model 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250 Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, $2073 Huh jg Detroit Electric Service Station MNDEX AND SHRUB STREETS jgH C. B. HOFFER, Mgf., Residence, » X. Front St. . ggf™ Bell Phone 315-R 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers