What Virtues Are Really Yours?
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
(Copyright, 1916, International News
Service.)
Are you very certain you possess
some shining virtue—some distinctive
trait—which makes you a little better
than your associates?
Be careful that you illustrate it in
vot/41 dally life before you talk about
it.
1 call to mind three women. One
tells her friends that If she falls In
all other respects she knows she has
pride—the sort of pride which main
tains self-respect and keeps dignity
unassailable.
Yet this woman is always seeking
to benefit herself, and will submit to
an humiliation rather than forego
a temporary pleasure or a possible
advancement of worldly interests.
She places herself in embarrass
ing situations and Ignores snubs that
she may gain a point or reach a goal:
and always she talks of pride as her
dominating quality.
Another claims to be "sincere and
simple and to abhor diplomacy or
policy." She says she is so honest
that she fears she lacks tact.
Yet no general preparing for the
battlefield ever laid out his campaign
wijh more skill and diplomacy than
this woman employs to regulate her
conduct.
Her conversation, her actions, her
thoughts are alt those of a skilled
tactician. She makes friends of those
whom she believes capable of being
of some benefit to her life, and avoids
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker.)
"The real secret of keeping young-look
ing and beautiful," says a well-known
hyglenist. "Is to keep the liver and bow
els normally active. Without these re
quisites, poisonous waste products re
main in the system, polluting the blood
and lodging in various organs, tissues,
Joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nerv
ous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrin
kled and sallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working
as they ought, without producing evil
after-effects, has been the problem. For
tunately, there is a prescription of un
questioned merit, which may now be had
in convenient tablet form.- Its value la
due largely to an Ingredient derived from
the hun. jle May apple, or its root, which
has been called 'vegetable calomel' be
cause of Its effectiveness—though of
course It is not to be classed with th«
real calomel of mercurial origin. Thera
Is no habit-forming constituent in 'senta
nel' tablets—that's the name—and their
use Is not followed by weakness or ex
haustion. On the contrary, these harm
less vegetable tablets tend to Impart
tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes
tinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may
be procured from any druggist—a dime's
worth will do—will prove a revelation to
any constipated, liver-troubled person."
Cause of Pimples,
Blotches, Sallow Skin
(Messenger of Health.)
Unsightly eruptions, pimples, bolls;
blotches, sallow or muddy skin, usually
are due to a sluggish liver, a constipated
bowel—and a polluted blood stream as a
consequence. How foolish In such cases
to resort to outward applications, which
§ll never have natural, permanent re
>*s. it more people only knew it, there
% very simple remedy, to be found in
}• drug store, which is as effective as it
is harmless and quick acting. It Is an old
formula, long recognized by the medical
J'rofesslon. which has been put In tablet
orm, end at such small cost no one need
now be deprived at Its wonderful bene
fits.
"Sentanel tablets"—that's the name
are entirely vegetable and there's no
habit-forming ingredient. You need only
get about a dime's worth, and swallow
one at bedtime to realize there's nothing
else quite so good for the purpose. Tho
action In the morning Is so easy, so sooth
ing. and Instead of a weakening after
effect. you feel truly refreshed and Invig
orated. Sentanel tablets are not only
the finest remedy known for constipation
and torpid liver, but offer the sanest,
most sensible treatment for complexion,
difficulties of the character mentioned.
Great Demand for New
Constipation Remedy
They say that the advent of the "senta
nel tablet as a vegetable substitute for
calomel has resulted In an extraordinary
demand for this remarkable product. It
seems to have made a hit particularly
with those afflicted with chronic consti
pation, who were quick to recognize Its
advantages over calomel and the usual
laxatives.
Sentanel tablets, aside from their effi
cacy, doubtless owe their success largely
to a tendency to aid In bringing about
natural functioning—instead of encour
aging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead
or injuring the membraneous lining of
the organs involved, they exert a healing
influence. Instead of weakening, they
add tone to the Intestinal wall. And they
work so easily and gently, they are of
course preferred on this account to tha
violently acting purgatives. Their Inex
penslveness is another reason for tha
popularity of sentantel tablets. One need
procure only a dime's worth, and take
one tablet upon retiring, to be convinced
that the ideal remedy for constipation,
torpid liver, and their many evil conse
quences, has finally , been found.—Drug
gists Review.
12 For Headaches ™
'' \
I.ebmion, Pa., l-B-'IB.
You are at liberty to use my
name and testimony for advertis
ing C'afA'So tablets, nml you may
refer any person to me and I nil]
cladly Ml them the good tliey hnve
lone for mr.
Wishing you success,
I nm yuurs truly.
< MItS. 1.1/.'/.IK FRITZ,
7141 Spring Ave.
> _ J
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE ,
In Effect »une 27. 1915
TRAIN'S leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester anu .Uurtlnaburg at
t 03, *7:62 u. m., *3:4rf» p. in.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
ole, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m
*3:4(1. 5:37. *7:45. *11:00 p. m
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Uechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. ni„ 2 16, >:>•.
t:3O, 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 6:03. *7:52 and
*11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40. 6:37 aud « lt
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally excan;
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TON OK CL P. A.
Ke.sorts
DOtnUNG GAP, PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOCBI.ING GAP. PA.,
Via Sieindlle
Noted for Its retlned patronage.
■ numerous medicinal springs, natural
beauty, and abundance of fresh vege
tables which aid In emphasizing ex
cellent table service. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given
to Harrlsburg patrons during the month
ef August. For prompt roply Inquire
of Mrs. G. A. Freyer
Try Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING.
wasting her time on those who would
in no way serve her best interests.
She Is a good woman, charitable and
kind at heart, but all her friends real
ize that she is essentially diplomatic,
while she talks loudly of her simple,
honest, unpolitlo qualities.
The third says her life has been one
long sacrifice for others, no unselfish
renunciation of personal Interests.
But she has done everythng she
ever wanted to do, bought everything
she ever wished for, and been calmly
oblivious of the best interests of her
husband and children, who wait upon
and serve her like the retainers anil
malds-of-honor of a queen. She lives
In hotels, or travels abroad, or lakes
a house as the mood seizes her —not
as the family may desire.
She considers her two sons-in-law
monuments of unfeeling selfishness be
cause they wish her daughters to be
stow time and attention upon them
occasionally, and not use all their
strength and vitality in the service of
a mother who has every possible lux
ury In life.
Still another woman boasts of her
willingness to live on a crust and
wear old clothes rather than no Into
debt.
Yet she wears imported bonnets
and eats strawberries in winter ami
owes everybody who has not learned
better than to trust her.
Surely, "Know Thyself" is a good
motto for all of us who are prone
to boast of our shining virtue.
FOR TFE SCHOOL GIRI.S
A Smart frock in One-Piece Style,
By MAY MAN TON
8759 Girl's Russian Dress,
10 to 14 years.
G Is will wear a great many one-piec«
frock 3 this season as well as their elders
This one is very simple, easy to make anc
easy to adjust and consequently is especi
ally desirable for school wear, although ii
can L»e converted to afternoon use if «
more dressy material is employed for tin
taking. On the figure, plaid cottoi
fponge is shown ,_wit h plain liner
ind the frock is admirably wel
adapted to autumn wear. Washabh
materials are by all means t<
be preferred for school use and thesi
are quite heavy enough for the earl)
season. The skirt consists of one straigh
piece, laid in plaits. The blouse is mad'
with dropped shoulders and with at
tached sleeves and it is perfectly loot
with only the under-arm to b>
sewed up, the skirt being joined to it 01
the line of the stitching. •
For the 12 year size wili be needed 2s;
yds. ot material 27 in. wide. 2 yds. 36,
yds. 44, for the blouse; yds. 27 in
wide, 2 V£ yds. 36, 2 yds. 44, for the skirt
collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. 8759 is cut in sizes fo
girls from 10 to 14 years of age. It wi
be mailed to any address by the Fashio
Department of this paper, on receipt c
en cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
VALt'.VBLE FAKM SOLI)
Rainbridge. Pa., Sept. 28.—Mary E.
Kngle has sold to Tloss R. Khoads hot
farm, near Bainbridge. containing 121
acres, adjoining the B. F. Hoffman
farm, for $25,000, being $207 per acre.
Building
Master Men
Potash, sodium, lime and
iron are some of the vital
mineral salts necessary to
proper nourishment of mus
cle, brain and nerves, but are
not found in proper abund
ance in white bread and
many other foods.
Grape-Nuts
—made from whole wheat
and malted barley richly
supplies these needed min
eral elements and is a deli
cious dish served with cream
or rich milk.
Grape-Nut food is splen
did for brain workers, and
ideal for school children.
Being partially pre-digested,
it is quickly absorbed by the
system going directly to
the up-building of sinew,
brain and nerves without
overloading the stomach
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers
NEAL°/ the NAVY
Gy William Hamilton Osborne,
AUTHOR OF DCD MOUSCRONNING FIGHT"
"CATSPAW" "BLUE OUCKCe'ETC.
NOVCLIZCO FROM THE PHOTO PLAY OT THE MME
NAME PRODUCED BY PATHE EXCHANGE. INC.
coPYA/G#r fs>/£ or v/j.uArr/fArr/Lra/r c\joowr
' Tllngton turned suddenly—at his
side stood Hernandez. Ilington shook
his head.
"There's not a chance," he said.
"Senor Ilington," said Hernandez,
"you are Indeed fortunate to nave tied
yourself to me. Always I have some
thing up my sleeve." He jerked his
head. "Follow me." he added.
Ilington, "wondering, followed, drag
ging Manuella with him.
Swiftly the group moved along the
water front —they fought their way
Inch by Inch. Suddenly Hernandez
darted out upon another wharf.
"Stand In a circle," he commanded,
"and when I say the word —quick ac
tion, senor."
Then Hernandez stooped quickly
and jerked back a trap door that had
been fitted into the planking.
"Quick," he whispered, "drop."
He seized Manuella and dropped her
through the opening. She screamed —
this screnm rose to a shriek when she
struck the water. But her alarm was
unwarranted. There was no danger—
she stood waistdeep in water. Ponto
followed with a leap—he knew his
ground. Ilington lowered himself
warily, to save Annette from Injury;
clung for one instant, to the edge of the
opening with one brawny hand, and
then dropped straight as a plummet.
Hernandez followed suit, closing the
trap door behind him. The closing of
this door left them almost In total
darkness.
"Senor." whispered Hernandez. '1
have a boat. One moment, please."
He groped about and caught a rope
tied to a pile. He drew It In, hand
over hand.
"In," said Hernandez —"everybody
In."
The group obeyed. The boat wag
small.
"Senor," said Hernandez, "you are
large—you are tall. See yonder ray of
light—it is an opening, just wide
enough to admit of this small craft.
Leap out. senor—draw us thither —It
is the sole way to the sea."
Ilington dragged the boat through
the narrow opening and swung back
Into his place.
"I'll row." he said.
Suddenly Hernandez pointed toward
the north. "Look, senor," he ex
claimed, "succor —yonder Is salva
tion."
Ilington followed his glance. His
face lighted.
"Salvation Is right," he returned In
tones of relief, "a steamer —and,
what's more, she flies the American
flag. Good luck."
Under the command of her captain,
Hardin, the Princess had steamed back
Into the rain of living Are to rescue
whom she might.
On the forward deck of the steamer
stood Captain Hardin—and beside
him his small son—to welcome refu
gees. And there were many refugees
to welcome. Captain Hardin soon
saw he must discriminate.
Finally he shook his head. "Ben,"
he told his mate, "we're filling up.
Pick your crowd from now on—only
the helpless—children, women, old
men. Reject all others."
Welcher, with two of the crew be
hind him—both scared into a frenzy—
all armed with capstan bars —raised
aloft his bludgeon.
"No more—no more!" he cried. "I'll
brain the first man who tries to get
aboard."
Suddenly above the din. a powerful
voice was heard.
"Ahoy, there, Princess," cried this
voice.
Welcher followed the sound. It
came from the lungs of a powerfully
built man rowing a leaky boat.
"Make way there," bellowed the
oarsman, Ilington; "one moment.
Princess. Where's the captain?"
Ilington seized his little daughter
Annette and uncovered her head.
"Never mind me," he said. "I want
refuge for this woman and the child."
Welcher was adamant. "Not an
other ounce of human flesh aboard
this boat," he said.
.There was a tug upon his arm. He
turned. Little Neal Hardin, the cap
tain's son, stood at attention and
touched his cap. He pointed with one
hand toward little Annette Ilington.
"Please, Mr. Welcher," he pleaded,
"let her come aboard. She don't weigh
an ounce."
The mate turned savagely upon the
boy. "You mind your own business,
brat," he cried. The boy stared at him
a moment, then saluted and started
off.
"Yes, sir," he returned, "that's what
I'm going to do."
He darted off on the run, and sought
his father, Captain Hardin.
"There's just one ounce—a little bit
of an ounce—wants to come aboard,
captain—pop," he pleaded; " a tween
ty-weenty little ounce. Won't you let
it come?"
He dragged the captain , forward.
The captain, laughing good-naturedly,
followed him.
Meanwhile Ilington, with sure dis
crimination, placed the child In Man
uella's arms once more, and forced the
native woman out upon the ladder.
"Courage, Manuella," he kept whis
pering; "courage, Annette. They've
got to help you out."
Captain Hardin leaned over the side.
"Let the woman and child come
aboard," he shouted; "back there, men
back. Welcher, let them come aboard."
"Ah-h-h," cried Ilington in a tone
of relief. With a final almost super
human effort he lifted Manuella to the
rail of the Princess, safely aboard. He
was about to pass the child to her, but
young Neal Hardin was holding out
BXWUBBURO qSjft* telegraph
his arms.
"I'm a good catch," aaid young Neal; I
"put it there."
Ilington glanced for one instant Into
the frank face of Neal Hardin and the i
captain of the ship. He drew a sigh of j
relief. He nodded swiftly.
"Whatever happens, thank God ah» \
Is in good hands," he said.
Captain Hardin put his lips to his
megaphone.
"Put her about there," he shouted '
out; "full steam ahead."
Even as he said it there was a fresh 1
shower of huge red cinders; some ash
—some in molten state. There was an ;
added cry of agony from shore and i
sea. Even the refugees aboard the :
ship cowered under the hail of Are in
terror. Suddenly at the captain's side
Manuella, the native woman, uttered
a gasp. A red-hot cinder of unusual
size had smitten her upon the temple
as she crouched low over little Annette
Ilington. Clutching the captain by
the arm she fell prone upon the deck.
Young Neal Hardin sprang forward
and caught the child before she fell.
Manuella's breath came fast —the |
thinnest portion of her skull had been i
pierced by the jagged edges of the
cinder. Wild-eyed and frantic, but
well realizing that she was upon the
point of death, she caught young Neal
by the blouse.
"I die—you take baby—some day
papa come—very—rich—"
She said no more. The captain bent
over her, rose and glanced at Welch
er significantly Then he turned to
his young son Neal.
"Take the little girl into our cabin,
Neal," he said. "Give her to your
mother."
Neal clutched the warm bundle ln
his arms and staggered with it aft.
As Mrs. Hardin unwound the shawl
something dropped clinking to the
cabin floor. Neal seized it and handed
It to his mother.
"It's a bag of gold," he said.
No sooner had he said it than an
other object fluttered to the floor—
an oilsllk packet sealed with sealing
wax. Mrs. Hardin placed the two upon
! a small stand set into the side wall of
the cabin. She continued to unwind
the shawl. Again they started. Pinned
to the child's dress was a crumpled
piece of paper, and upon the piece of
paper was a hastily penciled scrawl.
Mrs. Hardin read it. This is what it
: said:
"I am Annette Ilington, heiress of
the lost isle of Cinnabar. I will be very
rich some day. Save my clothes and
the oilskin packet until my father
comes for me or until I am eighteen.
I must look out for a man with a saber
cut upon his face. For Gods sake
keep me safe."
CHAPTER IV.
After a Night of Fear.
The three men—llington and his
two companions—sat dejected in their
i badly leaking boat and watched Cap
; tain Hardin's vessel fade away into
j the distance. Hernandez watched her
keenly as she disappeared. Into the
innermost recesses of his mind he
' tucked away the fact that she was the
| steamer Princess of New York. Some
1 day that knowledge would be of use
I to him. Hot ashes brushed against
; Ilington's cheek; some rested on his
shoulders. He shook himself like some
! huge mastiff He seized the oars,
i "Come," he said, "we've got to get
j out of this —and right away. This
boat is filling fast."
"Go to it, senor," said Hernande».
• "Row."
It was not a request; it was a com
i mand. It was a strange thing that as
long as Ilington had borne the child in
his arms, Ilington had been the lead
er of the three. Now his independence
; seemed to leave him.
For hours he rowed —he forgot he
was a being. His oars rose and
fell with the regularity of machine
like movement. Suddenly Hernandez
spoke.
| "Careful, senor," he commanded,
j "Behold the surf."
He was quite right. They were
crossing some bar well off the shore.
Before they knew it they were in the
midst of a tumult of wind-driven angry
waves. Ponto shrieked. A wave tow
ered high above them and fell with
thunderous thud upon the bottom of
their boat. She went under.
"Come on," cried Ilington; "a hand
on each of my shoulders —I'll take you
safe ashore."
' Half an hour later the three men
staggered out of the battered surf and
sank down exhausted upon a strip of
beach.
Dawn broke with Ilington still sleep
ing heavily. Ponto was the first to
wake. He shook Hernandez, placing
his finger on his lips. Hernandez
sprang up with the agility of a pan
ther. He collected his faculties in an
instant. He placed his hand upon the
shoulder of the sleeping man and
shook him.
"Wake, senor," he commanded; "it
is day."
"Senor," went on Hernandez, "let
us resume our conversation —our talk
of yesterday. Where is this lost
Island?" He thrust his face into the
face of Ilington. "And yhere," he de
manded, "is the oil-silk packet?"
"Where, also," added Ponto, "is the
bag of gold?"
(To Be Continued.)
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN
Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 28. John
Stouffer, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Stouffer, of Edgemont, was
Instantly killed by a shifting engine, on
,the Western Maryland railroad
113 f IWnl 3 H
If "The Customer First" ;;
T The Customer First in all things at all times is our idea of storekeeping. < • '
J Should any customer feel dissatisfied with a purchase made here we make ! '< 1 i
t it right. ;;,
| Should any purchase not give the expected and represented service we -1 '
t make it right. ;; i
| Should there be any cause for any complaint whatever, we locate the cause •• 1 i
f and we make it right. ;; (
| We are thorough believers that a satisfied customer is a store's best asset - I
+ and our whole organization from the humblest to the highest is drilled with the :: 1
J idea of considering "The Customer First." I! 1 i
Come and Select Your SUIT,CO AT, DRESS or SKIRT j Kaufman's New Idea in J
€ from the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Ready- Selling Trimmed and
I to-Wear Garments in the City. And Remember We Untrimmed Hats Has 1 i
/ i4re Only Showing This Season's Newest Styles. Proven Successful From
\ , ii rit Charming All Wool Start ,
1 NfW Fall /1\ H»t« thai ,
> JL ol a New Fall SUITS '
> 4ml PoP ' ,n 311(1 $lB and s2 ° Value. £&>%>
I JWtf Whi P cord aa. <fcl A HI
I M. jii K I ffirmr;': 11 ,',, v;
J *<4l I i l) CT TTTC 4SZ^>i pTWt '~ I
C 1.1 .V IJI I Pure wool poplin, Kahardines. broad- ' .
M lA' °w7 f u cloth and whipcords. Fur trimmed or i A
K ft - fIP *1 1 braid or velvet trimmed. Box effects « A Oil I
a 1-6 W' VP , or semi-fitted. Coats lined with varn- Tu <P /e5rU |
9 (Ha- Hi I \ Sfl ann satins »r lieavy Pean de Cysns. u f f- ,
% vOI IU | flllvl Sizes to 4fi and all the smaller sizes. J] I
w the Bt yl e . workmanship and qual- ¥ _______ |
I A a $(8 Values """"" """•"""* .)
\ A <£lo Wonderful All >
lAt $12.75 Wool New Fall 5
# J , Kvery new conceit in millinery#
% Pure wool poplins and whipcords. \TTI TC practically expressed to us the %
9 Belted, semi-belted and box coat mod- DUI 1 Oh.n't" York l
# els. Fur trimmed, braid trimmed. £f)Q , 1 Paris escapes our notice—so that M
g Coats lined with yarn-dyed linings. jZZ.DV tO V aIUeS You get the most fathinn 9
# All sizes In black, navy, African brown, . _ . , . ° 1 tasni °n- K
% Russian j?reen and Copenhagen. * rf* O n ° e s and no two #
/ r N Z\i. 'K I X 111 I alike and made in our %
■ O *ll O 1" T'i M/ JL W•\J \J own workrooms. K
I Ollk 1 Oplin UreSSCS A value that we spend time and ef- to ™ e 5?" Tm men f
J WJ i.L Q< for » obtalnlngr from one of our best Kaufman's Not Vt C
C \Ar Orth manufacturers. Nothing to equal this, the economy, but because the F
», . Finest prades of poplin, imported styles are CORRECT AU- %
■ a fl* f \ Kabardirre and whipcord. Chit Ton, THBNTIC and always ahead of #
g /\ a V>l broadcloths and novelty fabrics. Fur othel *s. K
( <PO.Z/\J Over one thousand new f
I T.e new n,0d,1. In „n —» SJ,-" «» "»> '» |f, , « #I .OO, 1
M Rood quality of silk poplin. One »p and JUI #HO» 1
C with vest effect the other with ... ~7~. Every color that is in demand#
1 shirrlngr. White collar and ouffs. All Alterations FREE and wanted niaterfi. "'au 6 becoming)
K Black, navy, wistaria, dark brown, CU .l-«J hats that will make up beautl- C
J dark srreen, Belgium and olive. I erteCt tit llUQranteed fully. See them on Saturday.
C V ' V__ y J f "\ |
i Sport COATS; fl»yi AC Corduroy Coats; tf»/C AC We Trim All Hats FREE 1
/ Worth up to S7.SO*P^«VJ Worth $lO, at ... rrr^VM 1 .,^.
% White chinchilla, white Basket Black, navy, dark green and . makin ß Is re- I
m cloth, Blanket plaids, checks and dark brown, wide wale, corduroy, moderate rllß rge is very I
# mixtures. The very newest mod- lined throughout. Belted models. v . . I
I e ' S a " S,ZCB ' (Kaufman s-Second fiolrT Store. ( 1
Extra Wednesday Specials Throughout the Store !
i Women's Silk Hosiery Women's Union Suits Women's Kimonos i
ito"*..* 1 : 25 :.. 79c Z"*. 7 * 59c ( r ths2So -. $1,39!'
Only 125 pairs, pure thread Medium weight, fleece lined. Wnm*n' fll i u '
Isilk, full fashion made, double long sleeves. All sizes from 34 o:,. v° S U , eco %
heel and sole and toe, mercer- to 46. S.lk Kunonoß, beautiful as- {
ized garter tops, in black and kaofma™ Flr«t Fio-r. P att * rns - A " slzes -#
. & f ' . K.H KMAJI H Second Floor. A
white only. All sizes. r i C .
KAUFMAN'S Flr«t Floor, LOat OWeatCFS 11/ > If rv (
tit ;: — Worth $1.25, QA Women s House Dresses 1
Women s Aprons f or Oi/C Worth SI.OO, aq |
Worth 25c, "l C _ For men and women or 4uC C
for . IJC heavy ribbed sweaters, roll col- New Fall models, made of M
Made of fast color gingham, lars with pockets. All colors fast color gingham. All sizes a
large sizes, with pockets. and sizes. and colors. a
KAUFMAVS First Floor. KAUFMAN'S First Floor. KAUFMAN'S Second Floor. J
Extra Specials For Wednesday pj n O F 3 * all#
SUITS j
/ Baby Blankets Turkish Bath Towels For Men and djo Tti
\ 75c Baby Blankets, sizes 36x SI.OO fine Turkish Bath * oun S Men, at. . . fl %M M
C 50, pink and blue, animal de- Towels large size, colored The very biggest values any #
# signs, Teddy bear, cat, rabbit borders and all-over designs, store has ever offered are J
/ and bow knot. AO n Special, AH n in this lot of suits. Newest mod- j
C Special, each each ** # C ds an<J
every suit guaranteed for C
S Wool Nap Blankets Satin Bed Spreads long »«»• These I
1 $2.25 Wool Nap Blankts, in $2.25 extra quality Satin Bed 9ults come ln the new Brownar/
Cgray, tan and white: size 64x Spreads, full size and beautiful Grays, Blues and Dark Green. J
*76. Special, designs. Special, J | gy Sizes 33 to 44. %
5 Room Size Rugs Robe Blankets Wednesday Special inS
I $5.00 Ingrain Art Square $2.50 Robe Blankets in beau- ROYS' SUITS 5
% Rugs; size 9x12; good medal- tiful Oriental and Indian de- DU 1 U OUIIO f
C lion and all-over designs, signs for slumber robes, bath Ponnlar Balkan Norfolk«
J <?n«.rial tf»o Orr robes and bed coverings. Ine ropuiar DaiKan, lioriOlK I
p : s . l: $1.68 stj!£u .$3.005
j yJS!fTSS e.- ru>a ."SiJS S ;
m tains, 2Va yards long, in white, 39c silk and cotton Scotch 7 J ,
f Arab and cream, with filet in- plaids for Waists; five good de- one P air Pan ts - Strong cassimere ,
lsertion. Special QO signs. Special, Ofi suits, with two pair of full peg (
Cp a i r t/uC yard mOC Knickers. Sizes 6to 17 years. |
SOCIAL AT MT. ROCK
Special to The Telegraph
Shlppensburg, Pa., Sept. 28. The
Men's Bible class of the Messiah
United Brethren Church, taught by
the Rev. Dr. G. W. ShercJck. held a
social at the home of Oliver Mathna,
at Mt. Rock, about three miles west
of town.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1915
INCREASE IX MEMBERSHIP
Special to The Telegraph
> Shlppensburg, Pa., Sept.S 28.
i Shippensburg United Brethren Church
• is the leading church of the town.
About 150 new members have been ,
, taken In, making the membership al- '
most 500. The Sunday school has 1
an enrollment of about 850. J
DEATH OF INFANT
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook. Pa,, Bept. 28. Dorothv
Irene Brlnser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Brlnser, died yesterday
at the home of her parents. 2535 Cur
tin street. Penbrook. Funeral service*,
will be held to-morrow afternoon.
5