| Will You Bug 1
Piano ? • 1
. is
Or will someone sell you one? Will you pay for
what you know a piano is, or for what someone tells
you it is? Here, in this store, we have no particular piano to sell—thus Sjj
limiting 1 your choice. Side by side you view the world's leading mak£s. ■§£
You can compare them in every way and buy the one which suits you jsj
exactly. . ,
g Our big business means lower prices, more liberal
S terms and stronger guarantees. Can you afford not to look at our pianos? gg
Grands $450 to SBSO |
| Uprights $l9O t03600 Players $395 to SIOSO |
The Only Store in the City if
■BM!| $15.00 to $300.00 ii|llj | |
|l SBO.OO to $275.00 |
Gg • Complete Stock of Records >s ®' ||
| J. H. Troup Music House j
Troup Building 15 South Market Squar e
Standing of the Crews
HARHISftIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division
go first after 2 p. m.: 106. 131, 105. 119,
121, 126, 123, 114. 102, 121, 128.
The OIL makes the leather
soft and the shoe com
fortable.
WAX makes the shoe
/fn\ %\ shine with a shine that
Mason s
Black Shine
The TIN makes the polish
last longer—it is so easy
to open and close.
Buy it today —you will be
glad you did.
83 Years of Leadership
JAS. S. MASON CO., 134-140 N. Front Street
Philadelphia
THE GREAT INTER-STATE
■ FAIR
AT HACERSTOWN, MD.
OCTOBER 12-15
Enormous Agricultural. Horticultural and Live Stock
Exhibits. New Cattle Barn to accommodate
800 head under one, roof.
RACING PROGRAM
The Finest Races Daily. $7,200.00 in Purses.
POULTRY SHOW
The Largest and Best Ever Seen.
International Fireworks and Vaudeville Entertainment. Two
Performances, Wednesday and Thursday Nights at 8 O'clock.
Extraordinary Free Attractions in Front of the Grand Stand. •
Special Trains and Rates on All Railroads.
For Information, Premium Ust, Etc.. Apply to
D. H. ST A LEY, T. A. POFFENBERGER,
Secretary. President.
• *
WEDNESDAY EVENING, • HAFWSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
Engineers for 102. 126.
Firemen for 109. 119. 121.
Conductors for 119, 124, 131.
Flagman for 117.
Brakeman for 114, 119, 126, 128 (2),
Engineers up: Albright, Sober,
Smith, Bissinger. Layman, Madenford,
Geesey. Tennant. McGowan, Martin.
Firemen up: Chronister, Herman,
Manning, Houser, Copeland, Wagner,
Horstick. Shive, Everhart, Swank.
Conductors up: Myers. Rapp, Frae
iick.
Flagmen up: First, Co'rrigan.
j Brakemen up: Felker, Gouse, Mum
maw, Cox, Baltozer, Dengier, Stehmun,
Jackson, Sweigert. Preston, Collins.
Coleman.
Middle Division 223 Crew to go
first after 3 p. m.: 249. 216, 234, 236,
Preference, 3, 1.
Egineer for 3.
Flagman for 3.
Engineers up: Kiegler, Free. Clous
er.
Firemen up: Arnold. Knaub, Mohler
Herr. Ross, Simmons, Seagrist, Fletch
er, Lieban.
j Brakemen up: Mathias, Nearhood,
I Kane, Marlin, Strauser, Frank. Spahr
Stahl, Peters. Bolan. Roller. Werner.
I lard ('Pewit
for Ist 8, 3d 8, 4th 8, 12,
Firemen for 2d 8, 4th 8, 16, 20, 22 26
28. 32. 38. 56.
Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Hoy
ler. Beck, Harter, Blever, Malaby Rod
gers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Stahl, Swab.
!• iremen up: Klevner. Crawford, To
land, Boyer, Hamilton, Miller, R. B
; Miller, Bostdorf. Schiefer. Rauch, Lack
ey, Weigle, Cookesley, Maeyer, Sholter.
Sneil.
EXOi.A SIDE
: Philadelphia Division 239 crew to
go first after 4.15 p. m.: 217, 241. 232
204. 206. 203. 216.
for 203, 206, 216, 217, 239,
Firemen for 203, 213, 242.
Conductor for 216.
Brakemen for 203. 204. 216.
; Conductors up: Dewees, Forney .
Flagman up: Camp.
Middle DIVIMIUD 244 crew to go
first after 4.40 p. m.: 242, 219 225 *l7
1 239.
I l.atd off: 119, 117, 114, 107.
READING CREWS
The 24 crew first to go after 11.30
a. m.: 18. 16. 4, 22, 5. 34. 7, 19, 11, 15
The 70 crew first to go after 11 13
a. m.: 64, 63, 61. 58, 56, 54
Engineer for 67.
Firemen for 54. 7, 16, 18.
i Conductor for 67.
Brakemen for 54. 4, 16. 18
Engineers up: Woland. Barnhart
Middaugh, Wood. Crawford, Tipton'
Sweeley, Rich wine. M
Firemen up: Rumbaugh. Keefer
Longenecker, Sullivan. Henderson'
Hoffman, Peers, Grover. King, Boyer'
Spatz, Grumbine. Soner. Grim. Bi'ne
man. Barrell, Dubert, Kelley.
Conductors up: Sheaffer, Landis
Brakemen up: Gardner, Creager
Epley, Hughes, James, Fenstermacher'
Kapp, Dasher, Stephens. Mum me ft!
Tllghman. Stephens. Carlln, Eby. Dare
Kohli, Guinther, Holbert.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
pfoves it 25c at all druggists.
PARALYSISSnsr^
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
\Vrlt© for Proof and Booklet
wjsn^iiip
n«Pr.B«mIMU. rklMdphU. P«.
fe*sOTiaKiD§ocfsi
[Other Personals on Pago -I]
BUSY BEES WIN
j A PRIZE CONTEST
jT\£o Camp Hill Church .Socie
ties in Friendly Rivalry
at Social
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp
Hfll Methodist Church held a social
yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. Robert Haw
becker. The event was in honor of
the "Busy Bees.'' and in various con
tests between the two societies, the
"Busy Bees" won ana were awarded
prizes.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Nancy Luper, Mrs. Anna Bowman. Mrs.
George Brinton, Mrs. R. K. Cahill. Mrs.
harry Gable, Mrs. H. W. Goodman,
Mrs. H. W. Hartsock, Mrs. R. E. Irwirt.
Mrs. George Kehr. Mrs. H. A. Lawer
?nce, Mrs. H. S. Musser. Mrs. H. Dale,
Mrs. E. G. NaylOr, Mrs. H. C. Welrman,
I Mrs. Davison, Mrs. U. P. Gleim, Mrs.
Oatesman. Mrs. Arthur Datesman. Mrs.
Gfey. Mrs. R. T. Seidel. Mrs. D. B.
Luper, Mrs. Alice' Martin, Mrs. Mld
9augh. Mrs. Charles Middaugh, Mrs. E.
3. Mills, Mrs. E. O. Pardoe. Mrs. M. F.
Tripner. Mrs. Parke Weidler, Miss M.
Grace Smith, Miss Neff. Mrs. H. W.
Baughman, Mrs. S. M. Bricker. Mrs. C.
H. Germeyer, Mrs. Robert Hawbecker,
Mrs. U. G. Hawbecker. Mrs. Derrick.
Mrs. Folk, Mrs. t,eon Hawbecker. Mrs.
fnyder. Miss Helen Hawbecker, Miss
Sara Elizabeth Hawbecker, Miss Ruth
r>atesman, Mrs. John Folk, Miss lila
Folk, and Miss Helen Brinton.
Enola High Juniors
Walk to Oyster's Dam
The Junior class of Enola high
school took a hike o Oyster's Dam on
Saturday, and enjoyed a marshmallow
toast and cornroast. The day was
spent in canoeing, bathing and games.
In attendance were the Misses Esther
Shuman. Beatrice Peck, Sara Dice.
Romayne Minick. Mary Strickner,
Miriam Neuer, and Helen Markell.
Henry Shope, John Kost, Harold Bord
lemay and Andrew J. Musser.
Reformed Church Classes
Hold Outing at Lucknow
Several of the young ladles' classes
of the Sunday School connected with
the Second Reformed Church invited
the young men's classes to attend an
outing last evening. E. C. Snyder, the
lumberman, loaded his large auto truck
and the merry party went up thte river
to Lucknow. Games and contests out
of doors were followed by refresh
ments. Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler and
Mrs. C. G. Myers chaperoned the flftv
young folks.
ASNOI'XCE E.\GAC;KMEXT
OK MISS I.OIS HKIFSN VDGB
Mrs. Klla V". Rcifsnyder, of 606
Briggs street, announces the engage
ment of lier daughter. Miss Lois
Florence Reifsnyder to Clarence Ed
ward Fliekinger, of 1549 State street,
the marriage to be an autumn event.
The bride-to-be is a'gifted musician,
and former resident of Danville. She
is a graduate of the Department of Mu
sic of the Bloomsburg Normal School.
Mr. Fliekinger is a linotype operator
at the State Printery.
ALFRED S. EM,ENBERGER
RESUMES HARVARD WORK
Alfred Sheridan Ellenberger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, of
Riverside, has returned to Boston to
take up the work of his senior year at
Harvard. Mr. Ellenberger Is making
a name for himself as a chess player
and is a second boardman at his Alma
Mater. Yesterday he received for the
second time a cup he has won in the
Central Pennsylvania chess tourna
ment.
ENJOYS MOUNTAIN AIR
Galen Hain, Norh Third street is
spending a few days at Galen Hall! the
picturesque mountain resort at Wer
nersville.
EMBROIOEItY CLUB'S OUTING
The ladles-of the 1900 Embroidery
* r .e , h °!<"",* an outing to-day lb
the NV Jills Woods at Perdlx. There are
lifteen in attendance, the party to be
augmented at supper time by the hus
bands of the members.
OFF FOR SYRACUSE
Miss Hope Swengle, Miss Josephine
Meek, Raymond Meek and Ltßov
Smucker left for Syracuse to-day
where they will attend the Syracuse
University this winter.
Mrs. Alice Epler, of Juniata is the
guest of Mrs. Scott Cornelius, 539 Ma
clay street.
Mrs. Donald Spangler and Mrs. Robert
T. t-pangier of Baltimore are visiting
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Thorne of North Third street for the
week.
Harry Zerby, 352 Locust street, Steel
ton, left to-day for the University of
Pennsylvania, where he will take un a
course in dentistry.
Miss Dorothy Strouse of 2128 North
Third street has resumed her studies
at the Girls' Latin School of Baltimore
after the summer vacation.
Miss Helen Vlckerv of Steelton was
hostess last evening at a small in
formal dance.
Miss Nelle Davidson leaves next week
for New York city to take a coui» e In
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, of Camp
Hill, has returned home after spending
the summer In Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Benjamin Garrison
have returned from their wedding triD
and are guests of Mrw. Garrison's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Seal, 2238 Penn
street.
Charles R. Gilmer of 1009 North Sec
ond street who fell while boardinx a
street car at Old Orchard a few davs
ago. has been removed to his home and
is improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neiman and small
daughter, Miss Hester Neiman, of Al
bany. N. Y„ are spending several days
among relatives In suburban Harrls
burg.
Miss Alice Hutchison of Toledo
Ohio, ts a guest of her aunt, Mrs James
F. Hutchinson of Market street
Thomas S. Hargest, 113 Reily street
has gone to Princeton University, where
he enters the freshman class
Miss Margaretta Spooner. 117 Locust
street has returned to Simmons Col
lege, Boston, to resume her studies
Kenneth Miley Jones, of Stevens In
stitute of Technology. Hoboken, Is at
his home, 109 South street, for a few
days.
Miss Viola Frazlei- and Miss Helen
Frazier of Jersey City are spending ten
days with their aunt, Mrs. Esther Fra
zier Watson of North Second street
Josef H. Strouse of Cottage Ridge
left yesterday tor Philadelphia to en
ter the Wharton school of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Miss Mildred Howard and Miss Amy-
Howard are visiting their cousin. Miss
Phoebe Wilson on the wav from Wash
ington. D. C.. to their home at Yonkers.
N. Y.
Mrs. William Becker of Bendersville.
Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. T L
Ylngline, 1403 Green street.
Miss I.ilia Hunt, 232 Hummel street,
spent the week-end with Miss Lillian
Fisher, at her summer home near Golds
boro.
CARTOONS MAGAZINE FOIt
OCTOBKR
A picture gallery of the world's
thought, a graphic presentation of tho
viewpoints of all nations, is contained
In Cartoons Magazine for October. Ac
cording to the American cartoonists,
Germany and the United States had
about come to the parting of the ways
following the "Arabic" Incident, and in
more than one wordless editorial Am
bassador Von BernstortT Is shown the
"way out." The recent activity of the
German sympathizers and their efforts
to foment trouble in America also have
f'-i
IJI FJVMT 111.
Your Souvenirs Are Now Here
All those who were given slips for souvenirs on the night of the
opening of our new store, we ask to kindly either bring or send in the
slips and get the souvenir you are entitled to. They will be distributed
in the basement to»morrow (Thursday)
A Big Surprise for You in Our Window
To-morrow, Thursday Night. Bo Sure and See It
t Seasonable Coats,
The Correct Weight
fer Present Wear Jfe
White Sport Coats, in Chin-
chilla. Basket Cloth and other
fashionable fabrics. Undersell-
s 1 ; 5 55.95, S 10.00 I T
Novelty Sport Coats, in big
as- lass ou ' New >»«*-
pri=e», chandisms Millinery is
Becoming More Popu
(pay and brown mixtures—cut |3f EVfiTV U3]f
full-; —all sizes to 46. Undersell
ing prices, Our plan of reproducing
tQ QC j OR high-priced models at our pop
-30.39 alio u | ar prices has been successful
even bevond our hopes. Worn-
FUR TRIMMED PURE WOOL QA ;;
DODI 111 CIIITC 40 I tell us that thev are as well,
rUriln will If » • ■ r or better pleased with our hats
xv. • i j * \t j f° r half and less than half the
One of the out of the ordinary bargains this store is noted for. Made prices they formerly paid,
of excellent pure wool poplin—box coat model with fur and braid trimming - ■
—coats lined with guaranteed satin. Splendidly tailored. Black, navy. llnHarnftllfwir Drinnr
dark green and African brown in all sizes to 46. Uul UIIUCI SClllllg MlUuO
Fur Trimmed Poplin, Gabardine, Whipcord and Broad- nn . _
cloth Suits—Underselling Prices, $15.00, SIB.OO, SL9O, $3.90, $4.90
$20.00, $22.50 and $24.75. gUjj .90
BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES
A Splendid Array of Taffeta, Crepe d'Chine, Char- appeal "it*
meuse, Satin Duchess and Combinations of Silks and a new shape—you'll find it I I
Serges-Underselling Prices, $5.95, $7.95, $8.90,
SIO.OO, $12.90 and $15.00 I thought in millinery is shown I 1
- . ' here the day it is out in the U
You'll find copies of the highest priced dresses you ve seen this season— Metropolitan shops,
and you'll find material in these popular priced dresses that will surprise
you by' its goodness. No matter how low the price, all garments must Hats trimmed free—by ox- A
measure up in quality to find a place here. perienced trimmers.
___V_————. >
Extra Special Items on Sale Throughout the Store
Rubber Door Mats Women's Muslin Petticoats, ACkp
45e Rubber Door Mats, size 14x26, two O/T worth SI.OO. Wednesday, ... I
designs, slightly imperfect. Special, each, . wt/C 100 to sell, made of good quality of muslin,
three rows of embroidery ruffle, cut full, all lengths.
(On Sale in the Basement.) (First Floor, Rear.)
White Marquisette Women's New Fall Corsets, JT^
12 Vic White Marquisette, 32 inches wide, can WOrth 75C. Wednesday for. .
be used for dresses and curtains. Special, Made good and strong with four hose supporters,
yard, • all sizes 18 to 30, new Fall models.
(On Sale in the Basement.) , (First Floor, Rear.) •
Bris Bie Curtains Men's Dress Shirts, worth 7Qr»
White and Ecru Bris Bie Sash Curtains, com- $1.25. Wednesday for I I
plete with rod ready to hang. Special, C Made of best percales in all the new Fall pat
_f _ . ' bt/C terns, laundered cuffs, all sizes 14 to 17.
*' '" '.' ' n . (First Floor.)
(On Sale in the Basement.) «
I Floor Oil Cloth CMdren's Stockings, worth 10/,2 C
17c. Wednesday for .. ... v
29c Floor Oil O.'loth, one yard wide, 2- lOjl- 100 pairs, medium and heavy ribbed fast black,
yd. lengths in good patterns. Special, yd.,* £ double sole and heel, all sizes 6 to 10.
(On Sale in the Basement.) ( (iirst Hoor.)
Brussels Rugs Infants' Coat Sweaters, worth QC 0
$1.25. Wednesday for VO\*
95c Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 2 < x~i, all All pure wool white Coat Sweaters with pocket,
good neat designs, bound in leather. Special,l/f v assorted sizes, nicely made.
(On Sale in the Basement.) (Second Floor.)
! Table Cloths Women's Union Suits, worth AOs*
98c. Mercerized Table Cloths, hemstitched, n Q Wednesday for .... . . .
CA • u », ; 0 i hrii* Julius kavser Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, lace
64x64, in good patterns. Special, each, .. I/OC and p]ain trimmed _ resular and extra sizeg _
(On Sale in the Basement.) (First Floor.)
appealed strongly to the cartoonists,
who have been particularly outspoken
in their treatment of this subject.
t Other topics discussed, both edi
torially and with cartoon comment,
include the growing crisis with Mex
ico. the German drive through Poland
and Galicia, King Cotton's sad ex
perience, Bargain Days in the Balkans,
Itajy's new aggressive move against
Turkey. Uncle Sam's first steps to
ward defense, the trouble in Haiti,
and the effects of the seamen's bill. !
The recent work of th'e French war
artists —Georges Scott, J. Simont. and
others, who are painting war as it Is—
forms the basis- of a special article.
Zim. the veteran cartoonist, contri
butes some ''Homespun Phoolsophy "
and Helena Smith Dayton who illus
trates her ideas with clay models, has
some new "Fall Fashions in Inter
views."
Perhaps the most striking section
of tne magazine is given over to the
Dutch cartoonists, Raemaekers and
Gabrielse, whose work in depleting
the downfall of civilization has at
tracted attention throughout Europe
and America.
Great Britain. Germany, Austria,
France. Spain, Italy, and Japan are
CASTORIA For Infrjnts and ChiMron. Bears th® s*^
The Kird You Have Always Bought . J" 9
■ represented by the work of their reu
i resentatlve cartoonists.
ALI.RMOWN FAIR GAY
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Pa., Sept. 22.—While rain
marred the opening day of the great
Allentown Fair, the receipts were sur
; prlslngly large. It was school chil
dren's day, and the majority of th®
10,000 pupils of the city managed to
1 visit the fair between showers.
5