•**************-****« | Open This Evening Until 9.30 f BE SURE TO ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW . I I Living Models Will Promenade EVENING £ |r| big Opening Specials For To-morrow—Wednesday i * . i Women's and Women's and 'Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's J Misses' Misses' Long Misses' New Misses' New Misses" Silk HOL'SE * W AIsTS KIMONOS FALL. t»l ITS FAIiIi COATS DRESSES . DRESSES 5 I w ?® c uo 88c $14.88 SB,BB S B .BB 88c i * .®ii ei Beautiful all „ . , . ★ * to $1.50 woo , PopUng . Made of beautl- Wopth up Worth $1.25 * » Beautiful oile v\ortn si.zs Serges. Dlagon- ful all wool ma- to $12.50 Chamhray, ★ * m a a n tAri«i r <f a x-»«- Splendid quality , a . ls , Seve J" al terlals. In styles Stunning styles Ginghams "and * T materials. New- \ , styles to choose in fine aualitv „ * J est Fall styles. Crepe, in hand- from in last that W "1 Crepe de Chine, Percales, neatly * * Sizes up to SO some designs. minute styles worn through- in the season's trimmed; all } * bust. All sizes. and shades. out the Fall. newest shades. sizes. ★ * * ———————————i——■M——^ * Remember PRIfF I p t j£ AH I/IIMM V L'Jf.Vllki MklWe Do Nol i Garments f I 111 1 kJ 111" Charge Altered \\ f 'I l> EAUI S ftl M For I FREE 20 NOKIH mURTHST^^^iH A ' terat ' 0 " > J Woman Jailed Finds Husband in Next Cell Sfecial to The Telegraph Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 7.—"1 went down there to look for my husband," was the excuse given by Mrs. Ida Reed in police court for her presence in a room adjoining the Horse Shoe bar, where she was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. "Where was your husband?" asked Acting Police Judge Hackett: "Why. I found out all right," said Mrs. Reed. "When they brought me into the jail he stuck his head out of tnother cell and said 'Hello.' " POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT . ' N For the Nomination BOn the Democratic and- Washington Party Tickets If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to vote for a reduction of the County Tax and devote my time to the office. Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated HARRY C. WELLS Primary Election, September 21, 1915 V i For City Council E. Z. GROSS _ n I hereby announce myself WmM Your vot pTea~e MOJA AN ALL HAVANA 10c CIGAR What makes a 10c cigar worth the price? It isn't size, shape, band or looks, noindeedy. It's quality—q-u-a-l-i-t-y. That spells MOJA. Made in 3 sizes, but all alike in quality. Made by John C. Herman & Co. TUESDAY EVENING. Mine Workers to Demand Big Increase in Wages By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Sept. 7. Sev eral hundred delegates were in at tendance to-day at the opening of the tri-district convention of the United Mine Workers, the chief business 01 which will be the formulation of a new wage scale which is to be presented to the coal operators prior to the ex piration of the present agreement on April 1. 1916. The principal de mands will include a wage increase of from 20 to 25 per cent.; an eignt hour day: a system of adjusting dis putes "which will make for ex pediency" to supplant the present con ciliation board, and complete recogni tion of the union. Motorcyclist Hurls Boy From Bicycle to Road and Then Speeds Away Hurled from his bicycle when struck by a motorcycle with a sidecar attachment along the Hummelstown pike near Paxtang, last evening, Clyde Gahrman, aged 12. sustained severe lacerations of the scalp and cuts and bruises of the body. He is in the Har risburg Hospital. A man in the sidecar, according to witnesses was injured as blood was seen flowing from his head as the operator of the machine sped away. l,oung Gahrman was pedaling toward Faxtang when the motorcvcle, wit nesses said came speeding down the pike on the wrong side of the street and crashed into him. The boy makes his home with John Stair, a Paxtang dairyman. The Hummelstown pike Is being used as a speedway nightly by automobilists and motorcyclists, resi dents of Paxtang say and thev have been powerless to stop It. 3.295 DIE OF CHOLERA By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 7. A Havas dispatch rrom Rome says: "Official announce ment has been made here that cholera I and typhus fever are increasingly i prevalent in Austria and Germany. In I Austria during the last twenty days ,of July there are reported to have I been 7,427 cases of cholera with 3,235 I deaths. During the same period there i were 1,885 cases of tvphus in | Austria." BUTTON IX BABY'S NOSE | Physicians at the Harrisburg hospl | tal worked for two hours last night to remove a button from the nose of Anna Franch, aged 2, of Steelton. NERVOUS WOMEN Are troubled with the "blues," anxiety, | sleeplessness, and warnings of pain | and distress are sent by the nerves like , flying messengers throughout body and i limbs. Such feelings may or may not j be accompanied by backache or head lache or bearing-down. The local dis- I orders and inflammation, if there be any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous sys tem and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Take this in tablet or liquid form and be a well woman. Carlisle, Pa.—"When I needed to be built up and get strong I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was in a nervous and run-down condi tion. I took it for a period of six months and at the end of the treatment was much stronger and better."—Miss Anna P. Cbomlich, 69 E. North St Many mothers of families in Penn sylvania have reason to be grateful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is put up for the sinplc purpose of on ring diseases peculiar to women. Another point in its favor: it is a temperance remedy and does not contain a single drop of alcohol or of any narnotic. Its ingredients are printed on the wrapper. It banishes pain, headache, back ache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should &ny woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand ? What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it wiU do for you. Get it to-day! The sluggish liver can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath, are all cleared up and banished by the . use of these tiny sugar-coated granules —purely vegetable and harmless. _ They do not cause a habit. bisurateD Magnesia An absolutely harmless antacid in all cases of fermentation and souring anu belching of food, gas. indigestion, etc. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RE LIEF. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle.—Advertisement. I ■ ——iT HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES v —J \ THE Office Training School Kaufman Bids-, 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION j Day School and Night School Call or «end for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. i Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 1634 Derry Street, Corner of l?th gXRRISBURG TELEGR3EPH SUITE TO INSPECT LIME FOH FIRMS New Act Will Become Operative on the First of January Says Secretary Critchfield Hundreds of letters were issued to day from the State Department of Agriculture warning manufacturers and dealers in lime used for aßrlcul tural purposes that the State will be gin its inspection of this product under the new law on January 1. The in spection act is the result of years of effort on the part of agricultural in terests and will subject the lime and crushed limestone used for farming to the same supervision as fertilizers. The act defines the various mate rials coming under the head of lime fertilizers and every sale of such stuft after January 1 must have wtth it a tag giving the name of the manufac turer. or Importer, the brand, net weight and description of contents. In addition all dealers are required to be licensed. Statistics gathered by the State Livestock Sanitary Board show that as a result of the repressive measures adopted by the board, hog cholera which was prevalent in fifty-two of the sixty-seven counties of the State eighteen months ago has been greatly reduced. The total loss for 1913. the last year's figures available show a loss of only .008 per cent. HOUSE PARTIKS AT STOVERS DALE Stoverdale, Pa.. Sept. 7. There was a house party at the Susse Ruhe given by Edward Ruth on Saturday and Sunday. Those in the party were Miss lowa Ford. Mis Lllla Black. Miss J.ane Linn. Miss Naomi Clouser, Miss Lynn Gingerich, Miss Edna Holsberg, Miss Ethel Reed, Miss Peg Eisenhour, of Reading, and Miss Catherine Burke, of Baltimore; Messrs. Frank Knisely, Irvin eßard. Ralph Gilberg, Clifford Chrisman. William Taffe, of Boston, Richard Etter, Claude Lerch, Charles Dixon, Edward Ruth, chaper oned by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gardner of Syracuse. X. T. A house party was given by Miss Erma Henry at the Wood Haven. Those in attendance were Hiss Ruth Huntsberger, Miss Nina Ruth. Miss Ema Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk wood. of Philadelphia: Messrs. Ralph Gingerlch, Stanley Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruth. ■W* 1 tyjji COLONIAL TO-DAY—"THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES" Of the many big feature photo dramas chat have been shown at the popular Colonial Theater, no film play has created more interest with Harris burg audiences than the Selig adap tation of Meridith Nicholson's novel "The House of a Thousand Candles" which is the headliner for to-day. This interesting film play follows close ly the chapters and characters of Mr. Nicholson's quaint novel which has for its central character and characters, old John Glenarm, a recluse who forces his son to marry the girl he wishes him to by making a provision that he must find the million dollars that he has secreted in his strange manor. The old man dies in the early part of the story and Jack Glenarm commences the search for the hidden treasure. After an elapse of a year the elder Glenarm appears as healthj* and happy as any of the characters and and the story is brought to a most happy ending by old Glenarm bestow ing his fortune on his son and the winning of the right girl by young Glenarm. Herman Yeager at the pipe organ, renders a special high class musical program while two clever comedy reels keep the audience in a good natured mood. Wednesday and Thursday the Colo nial will represent fo rthe feature, the Fox Film Corporation's six part mas terpiece, "Dr. Rameau," a photodra ma of romance, thrills and action dra matized from George Ohnet's famous novel and will be seen with an excel lent cast of screen favorites headed by the noted star, Frederick Perry.—Ad vertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE It's a holiday bill that delighted big audiences at the Majestic theater yes terday, and which will remain there for the first half of the week. A de lightful "girlie" musical comedy call ed "The Beaux and Belles" holds the coveted position. The show starts at a very interesting pace with Marie Hart, who in company with Billy Hart, were great favorites at the Or pheum last season. Then Webb and Burns, two men who do a piano and violin act, and who were very popular at the Orpheum also, are the next to appear. Many of yesterday's au diences remembered this clever duo and they were given quite a reception as soon as they made their appear ance. Their act proved so popular that they were forced to exhaust their little program of encores. Another of the features of the bill, and one that always appeals to Harrisburgers, is a nifty flirtation skit with songs that Patricola and Meyers, a very clever couple appear in Frear, Bagett and Frear have something new and decid edly Interesting In the way of a spec tacular juggling novelty.—Advertise ment. AT THE ORPHEUM "The Red Rose" The sale of seats for John C. Fish er's musical comedy success. "The Red Rose," coming to the Orpheum Thursday is now open. Prominent In Lhe cast are such well-known musical comedy artists are Marguerite De Von. Nellie Wagner. Evelyn Stewart, Polly Merrill, Eda Fay, Maurice Dar cy. Donald Archer, George C. Hall, Robert LaLonda, Hubert Boyle, Alden MacClaskie and Fred Harden, together with the original singing and dancing chorus that made "The Red Rose" one of the most talked-of Broadway musi cal comedies produced in this country since "Floradora.". —Advertisement. 'DADDY LONG LEGS" All the fascination of a pretty girl's ; winning fight for a chance In life is set forth in "Daddy Long Legs," which Henry Miller will present at the Or pheum on Friday and Saturday. This story of a modern Cinderella, written by Jean Webster and first published In a woman's magazine, has since. In book form, charmed over six million Stat* of Oliln. City of Toledo. 1.-iras County. "*• Frank 1. Cheney mnkes oath ttini ho la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., <l'- Injr business in the City of Toledo. Count;.- ar.J State aforesaid. and that said firm will pi..' tho sum of ONE Ht'XDBED IKWXARS f< r each and every ease of Catarrh that rirnot l»e cured by the us« of Hali's Catarrh Cure. . , FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mj presence, this Bth day of December. A. D., ISBO. Seal. A. W. OLE A SON. Notary Public. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon the bloo«l and mucous sur facea of the ayatem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET A CO., Toledo. 0. Bold by all Drurilsta, "Sc. Take Hall'a Family Fills for constipation. JSjOtvmaizZ ► CALL 1091— ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 * \ r~ > j Can we correctly estimate the magnificent prestige that wide-awake ■ business interests have given our city? Stores in particular may justly \ claim credit for having made it a live, progressive shopping center for Cen- 1 tral Pennsylvania. This evening all Harrisburg will celebrate the opening > y of the new KAUFMAN STORE, and we join the public in a hearty "Wish of Success" for this renewed enterprise. \ \ A Sale of Rugs and Other Floor ; J Coverings of Timely Importance \ :to Economical Homekeepers : y Vacation days are over and many families returning to their city home find y need of new floor coverings to make the home more inviting tor Autumn and \ . winter. \ ► Others, too, who know the advantage in ► llfl' l if purchasing floor coverings at Bowman re- < ductions will welcome this sale to which * America's foremost manufacturers have con- f* Cut to your measure and delivered any- 1 k where. Read every item. * ► Smith Axminster Rugs Magee's Wilton Velvet Rugs 4 patterns. 27x54, $2.50; Sale Price sl.i>B | ► l* x sl' S , al , e *!r S f e si - 98 36x72, $4.00; Sale Price $2.89 4 i. « o -A 5: Sale Price $2.50 8.3x10.6. $27.50; Sale Price $22.50 7 -n c . 9x12 - *29.50; Sale Price $21.50 i <.6x9, $18.oO; Sale Price $15.98 . 8.3x10.6, $25.00; Sale Price $21.00 A « j t-» ► 9x12, $25.00; sale Price $21.00 Mismatched Rugs 4 ► '*!>• «*!l! ol^i Ce mV'-J In floral and allover patterns. Just the right . R&If'iSWTWySW:::::::.":: SS3 * 11.3x12, $27.50; Sale Price $22.50 9x12 . *20.00; Sale Price $12.50 4 ► 12V15, $48.50; Sale Price $39.50 9x12 - *19.50; Sale Price $11.50 ► Smith Tapestry Rugs j ute Smyrna Rugs .< L. In good assortment of allover and floral pat- 4 i terns. Reversible, in very fine patterns. The rug for | ► 8.3x10.6, $16.50; Sale Price $12.98 hard service at a very low price. <4 9x12, $15.50; Sale Price $12.50 30x60, $1.25; Sale Price 980 * 9x12, $18.50; Sale Price $14.98 fix 9, $6.50; Sale Price $4.50 * y . Qinf/-vr/lV T"-tj,, __ 7.6x10.6, $10.00; Sale Price $7.00 4 oantord s lapestry Rugs 9x12, $12.50; sale price $9.00 1 ► In small allover effects, with rich color com- _ . t ►: s.„ Prtc. $11,411 Ingrain Rugs < ► 8.3x10.6, $15.00; Sale Price $12.98 For bedrooms, or where a low priced covering 9x12, $15.00; Sale Price $12.98 Is desired. In red and green patterns. Size 9x12. -4 Sanford's Axminster Rugs at * 4 ' 75 * Copies of the best Oriental patterns and color Axminster RugS, Special 4 * C0 27x 1 54, t1 5 , 2.50; Sale Price SI 98 Good quality; floral patterns, 9x12 ft., at $18.50 4 ► 36x72. $4.00; Sale Price $3.25 t-> 1 ' L . 4.6x6.6. $9.50; Sale Price . SB.OO Brussels Carpet i 6x9, $15.00; Sale Price $12.50 _ „ 4 ► 8.3x10.6, $25.00; Sale Price sl9 00 81.25 \ civet Carpet, 98c—In small, allover or | 9x12, $22.50; Sale Price ...!! $19*50 floral patterns. 4 ► 9x12, $30.00; Sale Price S">00 $1.39 and $1.50 Axminster Carpet, sl.l5 —in I 1 _ - j, T T ~ T-, rich, floral and parlor patterns. r ► bantord s Hall Runners $1.25 Ten Wire Tapestry Carpet, sl.oo —parlor 4 ► In rich Oriental patterns. pa i , . er U' „ I 27 Inches x 9 ft., $5.25; Sale Price $3 98 85c ffapestry Carpet, «9c—in floral parlor pat- 4 ► 27 inches x 10.6 ft., $6.50; Sale Price".".'. $4.98 v. , , , 27 inches xl 2 ft., $7.50; Sale Price $5 98 (The above prices include sewing, lining and f 27 inches x 15 ft., $9.50; Sale Price'.'.'.*.'.' $0.98 laying on your floor). tii s Velvet Rugs Ingrain and Rag Carpets 1 ► In plain colors, moresques, allover, medallion 6 f ' ' and cashmere patterns. Heavy ingrain carpet, full yard wide, at i 18x36, $125; Sale Price 79 C 29c, 39c, 49c. 59c, 65c and 75c < y 27x04, sl. io; Sale Price $1.29 Homemade rag carpets, in two or three stripe I. 36x72, $3.50; Sale Price $2.49 patterns, at 35c, 49c. 59c, 65c and 75c ? ► 6x9. $12.50; Sale Price SIO.OO Rag stair or hall carpets, 22 % inches wide, at 4 ► V& WWV; tale gSS I UTo 39c and 45c J " 9x 3 i2^ o s2'o.oo^' Saie^rtc^ I ".'?? .*.sioiso Bordered Carpets for Runners ► 9x12, $22.50; Sale Price $18.50 Variety of patterns, at L , ( ' The Season's Best Blanket Offering at $1.98 '< y Only sixty pairs, and only sixty homes can participate in this extraor- i dinarv offering. • . 4 Cotton plaids in pink, blue and tan, with wool nap. Good weight; full bed size; exceptional quality, at gi 90 < BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. * # 4 ► v 4- ) < In These Days of Replenishing Home Needs * ' Sheets and Pillow Cases Are Low in Price ' 4 ► The tollowing offerings are special for to-morrow only—to be found on ► the 4th floor. " \ ► Bleached Sheets, at 370, or 3 for SI.OO Utica Sheets, at 750—regularly $1 10 < : Si. made ° f mi " »"«•= O. 81x99 in. :< Sheets, at 490 —regularly 65c made of c i medium weight sheeting: 81x90 inches. Pillow Cases—made of Mohawk muslin; * Sheets, at ."590 —regularly 75c— made of slightly soiled ; regularly 18c and 20c. 42x36 * good sheeting; noted for wearing qualities; inches, at 140. 45x36 inches, at 150. i 81 S° r h ! 5 -«- 117- -1 Pillow Cases, 100—regularly 15c—45x36 " ► Sheets, at 590—regularly 7 3C single or inches- unbleached " " ► three-quarter bed size; made of Fairhaven ' ' . y sheeting; 72x90 inches. Pillow Cases made of good quality mus- Mohawk Sheets, at 650 —regularly 95c— "> no dressing. 42x36 inches, at 12j^0. slight oil spots, which will come out first 45x36 inches, at 150. washing; marked E. S. 81x90 inches. BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. i readers. Miss Webster set about dra matizing it and the story of how it ran for a season in Chicago, another in New York and for many weeks in j San Francisco Is now stage history. Henrv Miller has produced "Daddy. Long Legs" on a scale of lavishness that is worthy the fine qualities of the famous stage story. It will be inter preted here by a really remarkable cast that includes: Renee Kelly, as Judy Abbott; Byron Beasley, as Jer vis Pendleton; Lucia Moore, Mr. anil Mrs. E. A. Eberle, Jacques Martin and other equally noted players. The seat sale opens Wednesday. Advertise ment. "THE MOTH AXD THE FLAME" AT ; THE REGENT In the picture version of "The Moth j and the Flame," as seen at the Regent I yesterday, the spectators followed ■ breathlessly the path of the moth and j watched, with many a thrill, the glow j of the (lame as it strove to catch the | fluttering moth, who always hovered j near. This powerful drama will be shown to-day for the last time. The > poor little moth is blinded by the flame, until she cannot see the fatal perils j threatening her. Just on the verge of her great error, her vision returns, and ! With the resultant extinguishment of ! the flame, the moth sees her danger, and is saved—terribly scorched in heart, but with her soul rescued from the de vouring fire. _ .. To-morrow and Thursday— Brother Officers," featuring Henry Alnley, on the Paramount program. "Brother Of ficers" is the story of two men whose | faithfulness to each other survives , even when put to the test of loving thej SEPTEMBER 7, 1915. same woman. The drama lias its be ginning In the home of a bookmaker and culminates in the country house of an English Lord. It furnishes a va riety of scones which Include the race track and exciting fighting in the Khyber Pass, where the "brother .of- ] 1 ftcers" fli st meet. ' Friday and Saturday Jesse I* Lasky presents the famous film star, Blanche Sweet, in "The Secret Orchard." the film play that was condemned by the Pennsylvania censors and eulogized by the Pennsylvania courts.—Advertise ment. ABUNDANT APPI..E CROP Blain, Pa., Sept. 7.—Apples in this section promise to be an abundant crop, both the Fall and winter varieties. Sylvester Shields has raised : two apples of the mammoth black I twig variety, one weighing one pound and one and three-fourths ounces and 1 the other one pound and one ounce. "NEWSIES" TO MEET | Members of the Harrlsburg News- I boys' Association, at a meeting this i evening will discuss plans for the win [ter. The plans of Samuel Kauffman, | who Intends to give physical culture j Instruction to the boya will be dlscuss- I ed and the date of the opening of the i reading room decided on. WINCHESTER FAIR The C. V. R. R. will sell tickets to Winchester, Va., Muring the week of the Fair, September 6 to 11, at spe cial excursion rates. For time of trains consult Ticket Agent.—Adver tisement. CHRISTIAN' ENDEAVOR CONTEST Wormleysburg, Pa., Sept. 7. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's U. B. church is holding a con test during September and October, having two sides with the Christian Endeavor colors, white and lavender. H MaluntflhtHifheftCnit'Sirtoh ani Egyptian Qgarr tin In tluVMi ||| 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers