Special Sale All This Week on the Wonderful Liquid Face Powder DERMA VIVA IS QUICKLY APPLIED-IT IS INVISIBLE— - n I ■ WILL NOT RUB OFF—IT WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE g # at ' ' 3jC 1/erma Viva r —— Whitens, Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin mk //mm. For Those Who Like a Dry Powder W If RegularsocSize ffl DERMA VIVA a streaked from wearing a collar, purchase one bot- I" 'I Dry PoivdcY Fiji 0B *>o °f Derma Viva and note the marvelous results. A /fek fogg Apply with a damp sponge and wipe dry. The fllS SF EEli skin at once becomes beautifully white, the oily -Z f Ml IvTrVra *°°k 1S S one the skin is as clear as an infant's. M WC ? not . hesitate . to recommend its use by our customer. At the || \ pMWy There is positively no powder look—nothing to 1 necessity will beaMt to test ijaSsl show but a clear, white skin. EaagsaM eUSI iS?| 50c Derma Viva on l@K 3=3 £gsf Dn- FW Powder jjC i§B Specials For Men! Razors all Hakes J | Genuine Sterling lather brushe ' Remember' With a Purchase of Any of Formerly $2.50 Q7 Jb ' STROPPER J anteed not to pull out; former- I With each o these these Specials we Will include Special in This Sale 1 C _ ly 50c. Special in this Q Q specials we include a Jt Xv Ju Xi • I DURHAM DUPLEX' H Bla(,es ' Formerly , Free .„ , _, . _ . , SAFETY RAZORS HQ"? $2.50, Special Shaving Soap free \m££Zrs a^wtr A Burham Safety Razor Complete Formerly $5.00 «i nn - .u bUdes y „Or a Lather Brush—Soft Bristles wj° Tim s,!e, $l.OO l $1.25 Razor wee" cut rltTs on" 111 patent V ____ v / MEDICINES. fiLLLER S DRUG STORES 405 Mftrket Str©©t f m^ Rotary Club's Writes on Hotel Needs J .v,i^i ylnß - t0^ a congratulatory note by the editor of the Telegraph on the Har riaburr Rotary Club's stand for a new w.M in ~H * r rl» bu r* . as Presented by Wiiuam S. Essick at a recent meeting:, Arthur D. Baron, president of the club, nas written the accompanying compre hensive letter on the subject.] To the Editor of the Telegraph Your esteemed letter of September 10th was received. I know that the Telegraph has done jverything in its power to make a notel proposition in this city attrac tive to outside capital, and I hope some day credit may be given it for its persistency. Just think, Erie has its Lawrence, Reading its Berkshire, York its Co lonial, Lancaster its Brunswick, and last but not least Johnstown has open ed the Fort Stanwix. All of these hotels are high class and none have cost probably more than $750,000, but they are a real tower of popularity for the cities in which they are established. Why I stopped at the Fort Stan wix at Johnstown the other night and I declare it is the equal of the Fort Pitt or any of the Statler hotels. I remarked to a gentleman friend of mine in Johnstown, that I certainly cannot understand why Johnstown needs such a hotel as the Fort Stan wix when it is a point so near Pitts burgh that very few traveling men would stop over more than one night or a meal. Johnstown had plenty of hotels to accommodate the traveling Bringing Up Father $ A a*. « ~ » * * * ♦ • • By McManus (T_L WAIT \a/FI I .cr. MPI I /■* WS.se I . anSr r v --"~. I nsr I «°«~- L i J . SHOPpSv \ ft Bt . LO *<s: Xo ° A DOLLAR HERE OALOT! HAT \ O O he Et E - J AND MORE ---F 5 I ) —? t —— ■■! AVAX vnnt? FER. Xook MA<3<sie - ive V / —-T» A LAO^: _ YnpQF 1 S - OF l*r • jS""^ TH^ I rc «^v EL .| #b° T *>H>o E r i MONDAY EVENING, public but none until the Fort Stan wix was built was first class. A first class hotel means more to a city than a beautiful structure and accommodation to the traveling pub lic, it means a social center, a place to hold receptions, weddings, balls, concerts and various other social func ■ tions. It Johnstown can see the advantage of a high grade hotel why is it that someone does not realize the great opening for a hotel like the above mentioned hotels, in this city. Why Harrisburg could support a hotel bet ter than Lancaster, Heading, York, ' Erie or Johnstown, still someone is j asleep to the opportunity, j «is the greatest handicap to Har- Th« U lf ."f 4 . t^J lav ? a firßt class hotel. u » ' sight seeing tourist,' "lu S salesman, the legislators < and those delegations who come to I Harrisburg on business during the ! sessions of the legislature and almost durln S the year, not to mention the conventions and smaller gatherings that come to this city not to have a class A hotel leaves a bad impression. It is just as you na\e said, the "cap sheaf" necessarv for a proper setting of our public improvements is a first class hotel There Is doubtless only a few ways for us to attract outside men to come to Harrisburg to build and operate a high class hotel. fa) If influence can be brought to near on a capitalist of this State to see the wonderful advantages of a hotel property in this city as a paying proposition. (b) To have some man with the financial means to erect a hotel as a contribution to the great needs of Harrisburg as a monument to him self for his civic pride, like Jermyn and Casey of Scranton. To interest a hotel promoter like Reading and Johnstown did, and have the wealthy men of Harrisburg get back of the proposition and put It through. There are doubtless other ways In which an earnest man or number of men could build a hotel in Harris ar>d lam not so particular about the manner or method adopted to bring to pass the much needed city improvement, but this I know, that no hotel will ever he built bv SSO or »100 subscriptions. It needs a man or men of large financial means to make it go. I am certain if the Rotary Club can do anything to attract capital to the great need of a hotel for Harris burg or be of any assistance to the establishment of one, we will be "Johnny-on-the-spot." The Rotary Club has the liveliest men In Harrls- I burg in its membership and "when it I is finally settled that the thing is im | possible, watch some Rotarian, rise up and do it." I shall continue to keep the sug gestion of Rotarian Essick alive and believe we will be able to add at least to the ultimate success of the great est need of Harrisburg. Here's for a big hotel for Harrisburg. Yours very truly, ARTHUR D. BACON, President. INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICERS Spectal to The Telegraph . Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 13. —0n Saturday the newly elected hoard of' BAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH directors of the Allen and East Penns : boro Mutual Fire Insurance Company met at the office of the secretary, • ■eorge E. Lloyd, for organization, and these officers were elected: President, Simon Eberly; vice-president, Dr. C. L,. George; secretary, George E. Llovd; treasurer, Samuel E. Basehore; audit ing committee, IT. G. Barnita, John A. Cocklin and M. S. Mumma. Cardinal Makes Vow to Pray For Capitalist Baltimore, Sept. 13.—One intensely dramatic incident marked the funeral of Michael Jenkins, the capitalist and Catholic philanthropist, at the Cathe . 1 came when Cardinal Gibbons standing at the sanctuary rail with the casket which contained Mr. Jen kin s remains before him, said that Mr. Jenkins was to him as Theodosius • u was *° Bishop Ambrose, and that as Ambrose on the death of Theo dosius vowed never to go upon the altar without praying for the soul of I neodosius, so he now vowed never to mount upon the altar without pray fL. soul of Michael Jenkins. The cardinal made no effort to con trol the deep emotion he felt. When he first began to speak his voice was even and his words were rather for mal, but as he continued his voice quivered with feeling and his words became those of a man expressing his deep grief without thought of hearers rather than those of a clergyman de livering a funeral oration. NO DYES: WOOLEN MILLS STOP i Unable to Tse American Product and Cannot Get German Supply Special to The Telegraph Dale, lowa, Sept. 13. The Dale Moolen Mills, which have been making woolen cloth and blankets for more - than sixty years, have been forced to t close down because they find It impos . Bible to secure dyestuffs. formerly 1 brought from Germany. The man , agement of the mills say they cannot . use the American dyes. ; Dedicate Church Built by Mrs. C. M. Schwab Special to The Telegraph I Ashfleld, Pa., Sept. 13. Mr. and i Mrs. Charles M. Schwab came here r yesterday to participate in the dedica -1 tion of the handsome new Union I Memorial Church which was erected . by Mrs. Schwab in memory of her 1 P aren^ B, 'he late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben , Dinkey, who are buried in the come . ter.v adjoining: the church. This is the second largo gift that , Mrs. Schwab has presented to places I In this county where she spent part of her early life. Ten years ago she , presented "SVeatherly, her home lm t mediately before she was married to Mr. Schwab, with a handsome SIOO,- 000 public school building. I Kaiser Dismisses His Commander in Galicia By Associated Press I London, Sept. 13.—A dispatch to the i Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam says: "Emperor William has dismissed from his command General von Kluege, commander of the Eighth di vision, who was held responsible for the Austro-German check by the Rus sians on the Sereth river in East Galicia. "General Kluege, according to the German newspapers, retired from the service at his own request and with a ' pension." SEPTEMBER 13, 1915. COMPLICATED GOVERNMENT In New York State the people do not elect, one executive, but seven. Besides the governor (and the heir apparent, the lieutenant-governor) the electorate chooses the secretary of state, the state treasurer, the attor ney general, the comptroller, the state engineer and surveyor. All these men aro executives; they run the state. But the head executive has no control over them. They are responsible only to the people. Thus responsibility Is divided. If things go wrong, as they do continually, no one knows whom to blame. But this is not all. There are more than 150 departments, IMlIk Dip Your Jars Ipm in PAROWAX i 7> Parowazed pre*erre«, you take !■t^ s ) out **** W i' ni t er ExAcTLYwha^ worth preterring well. Four big bureaus, commissioners and boards in control of Important business. Bach revolves in an orbit of its own. It fre quently duplicates the work of others. The governor appoints some of' theso agencies, the legislature Jointly ap points others, the state senate ap points others, the courts others, pri vate organizations others, while some apparently appoint themselves and are self-perpetuating. The whole thing is a hodge-podge. No private business could run this way over night. New 1 ork is not bankrupt because public taxes pay the fretght.—The World's \\ ork for September. 9
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