| Special Notice A record of all Glasses made by the National Optical Co. ] > # I; Is on file at our office. When you break your glasses, mail or ij send them to Gohl Optical Company. We do our own lense !! grinding and will repair them at a reasonable price. If your |; glasses need changing, consult us. We will make a thorough j; examination of your eyes. Gohl Optical Co. 34 North Third St. i; WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT [ ' Cool Weather Needs In a Big Two-Day Sale This weather has just enough sting to it to remind you forcibly of many little necessities you will require for body comfort. Most opportune is this two-day sale for Thursday and Friday, in which event you will have opportunity to select sea sonable merchandise at 'way-down prices. It will pay you to come here and note the hundreds of specials offered, a few of which we give below. Men's Winter Underwear. 15c Curtain Scrim. Reduced Thur sd a v and Friday Thursday and Friday //_ reduced t0 A»C ta &£ /«C Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Pants. Boys' and Girls' I2 l /ic Black Reduced Thursday >7A Hose. Reduced Thursday and and Friday to I t/C Friday _ Women's and Misses' $3.00 to and $4 Dress Skirts. Reduced Boys' and GirLs' 25c Romp- Thursday and Q A ers. Reduced Thursday and Friday to v 1 *o*7 Friday "1 "1 //*!, Women's SIO.OO Winter to 1 1 /«v Coats, new styles. Reduced Women's New Fall Tailored I hursday and A Q A Suits, value to SIB.OO. Reduced Friday to VT"«Oi7 Thursday and *1 OA Clark's Best O. X. T. Spool Friday to /• O Cotton, 200 yards, J Double Bed Qftr» t0 °' c l° c k <£ /2C Blankets, pair i/OC 25c Bristle Hair Brushes. Women's Black Silk Hose, Reduced Thursday and Q 20c value. Reduced Thursday Friday to %J C and Friday "l 0 Men's'sc Hemstitched White to *OC Handkerchiefs. Reduced I Women's Shepherd Plaid Thursday and r% II Dress Skirts. Reduced Thurs- Friday to /2 C day and Friday AH r B °y s ' S 3 - 50 and $ 4 -00 New ta • • * • C School Suits. Reduced Thurs- W omen s <> f) c. Princess Slips, day and Friday dj 1 Reduced Thursday Q to 3)1.0*7 and Friday to «DC Remnants of 20c Table Oil Mens I'ancy and Black One- Cloth, one and one-fourth yds. half Hose. Reduced Thursday wide. 'Reduced Thursday 4'izc t: A . ! riday B'kc SMITH'S, 412 Market Street ■ ]■ I NewOrleatvsr JUartoricMwistan. - I ■ you travel for pleasure, oomc home (ram th« I CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS I via I Southern Pacific ■ Sunsef Route I Stop-over in fascinating New Orleans, thocity with a personality Choice of water or rail routes east of New Orleans F. T. BROOKS, n. F, « p. Al , naa Ckeatnut Street, Philadelphia, p«. RmK YORK— — ■p "j-October 4to 8 EXCURSION TIOKETS Sold October 4 to 8. good on date of laaue only, to York from Baltimore Frederick, Harrlabur*. and all Intermediate atatlona and t» Weat York (Fair Ground* 1, from I,ancaater and Intermediate atatlona. except thoae from which the nnllmlfcd ronnd-trlp tare la 50 centa or leaa. Special Train, Thuraday. October T '■cave. York 83 , p M For HarrUhnra. makln K no intermediate atopa. CONSII/T TICKET AGENTS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WEDNESDAY EVENING, BXRRXSBURQ telegraph "THE ONLY GIRL" SEEN AT ORPHEUM Victor Herbert Comic Opera Has Attractive Music and Novel Presentation A falr-slr.ed audience witnessed the first of three performances In this city of Joe Weber's musical comedy. "The Only Girl." In this production Weber has proceeded along lines which are far from those prescribed for the average show of the musical comedy type. but. In all. the deviations com bine to present a musical comedy In a far more interesting manner than the old way. Audiences have become accustomed to musical comedies wherein have been no male choruses, but when Joe Weber started "The Only Girl" In a manner which strongly re minded one of a straight comedy he gave the unusual touch to this his latest production. That the music Is by Victor Herbert is a recommen dation in Itself for the piece. Attract ive and pleasing, the music of "The Only Girl" in spots strongly reminds one of the work in one of his former successes, 'The Red Mill," the vehicle used by Montgomery and Stone some few years ago. "The Only Girl" story hinges around four men who have always been the best of friends and upon the occasion of their meeting again three of them announce that they have found the only girls in the world for them, and against the advice of one of their number, Alan Kiinbrough, announce their determination to marry. Con nubial bliss In a short space of six weeks gives place to unhappiness on the part of - the three who have mar ried, but this in no way deters Kim brough from announcing his intention to marry "the only girl," who is his collaborateu'r on the new opera he Is producing. The entire play in itself Is clean and wholesome, but unfortunately In sev eral instances there has been intro duced that disregard in the use of the names of the Deity with which the play could get along as well with out. And once or twice the border of the vulgar was reached^ William Naughton a* Alan Klm brough and his three associates made up an excellent quartet both vocally and dramatically and to Cecilia No vasio and her six associates must go the leading feminine honors. For Adele Hasson, It must be said that she filled her role most capably, as did Blso Ellen and Lydia Crane. Helen Tyler was seen In the leading role. MAX ROBERTSON. ■ : ■ ■ JiiJ'r ; MARY PICK FORD In "Fanchon the Cricket," at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow. Besides Mary Pickford her sister Lottie and brother. Jack, also appear In the cast. —Advertisement. ORPHEUM This evening—Joe Weber presents "The Only Girl." To-morrow, matinee and night—"Girls From Joy'and." Saturday, matinee and night, October 2 —"Bringing Up Father. BRINGING UP FATHER" Not even excepting the famous Floro dora Sextette, has there ever been gathered together in one musical com edy company, such a galaxy of beauti ful women, as Is to be seen in Gus Hill's stage presentation of George Mc- Manus' newspaper cartoon piece, "Bringing Up Father," which is sched uled for appearance at the Orpheum Saturday, matinee and night. Their matchless beauty is augmented by cos tumes from the emporiums of Worth, of Paris: Hayden and Mine. Rhue, of New York, who were given carte blanche to dress these women In the latest costume creations. This special feature of the production Is calculated ! to attract the women, and place before their eyes the very latest sartorial wrinkles.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE Just the kind of an act that Harris burg likes is the act of Crawford and Broderick at the Majestic these days. It might be well to add that to-day Is the last for its showing there, for the current bill leaves the Walnut street theater after to-night's performances. Their repartee is the brlgliest ever and they have a couple little songs of their own that tit in the skit brightly. Craw ford and Broderick offer one of the splendid turns supporting "The Earl and the Girls," the little one-act musical comedy that contains many laughs, some new songs, fetching scenery, and a number cf pretty girls. Ray and Hllltard, man and woman, presenting a unique comedy sketch called "Hello Sally, is another of the clever turns. The new bill that is booked to appear at the Majestic will be headed by Will Oakland and .company, offering a splendid vocal turn called "A Night At the Club." Mr. Oakland is the sliver voiced tenor of phonograph faine, who" scored a tremendous hit at the Orpheum a season or two ago. A splendid bill will appear in support of Mr. Oakland's offering.—Advertisement. BURNING BOAT IN "REGENERA TION" AT THE COI.ONIAI, Another Kox feature, "The Regenera tion," will be presented t"-day and to morrow at the Colonial Theater. Dur ing the course of the making of this picture, which is an adaptation of Owen Klldare's story of Mamie Rose, It was necessary to photograph the burn ning of an excursion boat. That's what Skinny, the Bat, did In the original story, and in making films Fox stops at nothing to gain realism. Director Walsh, at great expense, secured an old-fashioned barge and hundreds of men and women, and took the party nearly 800 strong, up the Kast river where It consumed an entire day to make this one scene In the film. The results of the camera man's work, as the big boat went up in a blaze and the passengers leaped for their lives, were wonderful. —Advertisement, MRS, WHITNEY'S FASHION SHOW Novel Theatrical reformatio- Announc ed For Orpheum. Snturday, October 2S. An attraction out of the ordinary is announced for the Orpheum on Satur day, October 2H, when Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show will be given under tht direction of Selwyn & Company. A three-part performance has been ar ranged as a vehicle for the exploitation of fashions which • will predomlnati during the coming Fall and winter sea son. Mrs. Whitney has Just returnee from a European trip made for the'ex press purpose of gathering together ai array of gowns to be worn by speciaih selected manniklns. so that the show will be a beauty concave as well as i panoramic exposition of fine feathers which will tempt the well-dressed wo man In the Immediate future. This i a novel venture for Helwyn & 00., wh< , heretofore have been identified wltl I theatrical productions. In connectlor with the show, which will take In ever\ possible furbelow which woman car wear, Mrs. Whitney will give a per sonal talk on the subjert of approprlat dress for the benefit of the wpmcn in her audience. —Advertisement. Some Beauties of the Stieff Line to Be Shown at Opening of New Building Friday / . \ J' ■ II # STIKFF, STYIiE 110 * IjRS I I nt-vvT-T»r __„_ ■ 1 BIWETT-BRETZ, STYLE *0 A Piano In use In scores of conserva- H iw«w«.. << . . . tories and colleges throughout * .if i an Instrument the United States , which will give lasting STtEFF GRAND, STYLE 7# satisfaction A home with such a piano bespeaks culture and a desire tor the ultra-fine SHAW PL \ YER STYLE si display parlors at all times, making possible a STIEFT 1 PLAYER. STYIiE 88 An qrtaiuy ote that ay is r slfpTr^alld* a°n al selection available nowhere else in the city. An instrument which win bring to action with\"the human touch" your home the best works of the masters 1 M ' "Factory to Home" | ViinU * lA * 1 1 | "No Middle Profit' s 24 North Second Street NIGHT SHOW AT HAGEFSTOWN FAIR The most attractive program ever procured for the free night show has bet n prepared for the Sixteenth Annual Exhibition of the Great Hagerstown Fair, October 12, 13, 14 and 15. High class acts of Vaudeville, acrobats, tumblers, strong men and performers, splendid music, including Wallace's celebrated Orchestra and the most gorgeous fireworks, will be had on Wednesday and Thursday nights, and $1,(100.00 alone will be spent each night for the fireworks. This will be the third year that fireworks have been given at night and it is no exaggeration to say that the exhibitions on Wednesday and Thursday nights will surpass ali others. The several railroads have al ready arranged to run excursions to these two shows. Wednesday and Thursday nights.—Advertisement. PRACTICArPOST OFFICE METHODS By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Page.] effected. It was likewise found that the handling of malls at but the one center made it possible to develop greater efficiency. Mistakes were de creased until complaints fell off 90 per cent. The postal service Is virtualy self supporting, and therefore, when sav ings are effected, it becomes possible to give the people additional service. The administration of the Washington office having saved certain money through its reforms, exerted Itself In working out schemes that would mean extra acommodatlons to the public. Making New Business There was the matter of listing the farmers of the community, the pro duce they had for sale, and the prices they wanted for it. Washington was the first office to perform this serv ice. By statements printed in news papers and farm journals it was an nounced that the post office wouid make up such lists. Farmers were asked to send in their names, with itemized lists of their prices and pro duce. Great numbers of them did so. These lists were printed and made available to purchasers, and the re sult was an Immediate Increase in the volume of business thus transacted directly between the producer and the consumer. Before these lists were Issued the Washington post office was handling 125 such parcel post pack ages a day. Soon this had been in creased to 600 packages. There was built in the post office a great ice box with 600 cubic feet of space for stor ing perishable goods that could not be delivered immediately. . But ano less Important opportunity was given in developing parcel post business through the local merchants. The Washington office put one man out among the merchants and let him work constantly in explaining to them the possibilities of using this service. Other clerks were required to fill in spare time .expounding the detail. The post office went after parcel post NUXATED IRON strength KJSTIT iTITfI rundown people, 400 I k!Ai| per cent. In ten days N article soon to ap- Ask your Joctor ■r druggist about it. Croll Keller. F (. Holthouse, J. N. Clark and all lead ng druggists always carry it in stock. —Advertisement. ITOP COUGHING!!! DEPTONOI? | MADE IN A HEALTH RESOPT. AT DRUG STORES: 51 j>oPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY FVJ K. Z. GROSS, 11H Market SSL, Harris burg, Pa. business Just as any live commercial) house would hustle for trade. Cakes by Mall A baker, for instance, was ap proached and It was suggested to him that there were many post, offices near Washington that were not reached by the express companies, but which might use his product if he would ship It by parcel post. It was found that the expense of sending a loaf of bread worth five cents would be a cent and a half. This was rather more than the traffic would hear. But cake was a different proposition. It was worth more In proportion to its weight and had better keeping qualities. One baker put a salesman out on the road in the territory ad jacent to Washington and sold 928 pounds of cake In the first two weeks. He now has a profitable business among these villagers, who have the privilege of buying "store cake" by mail whenever they want it. Another by-product of trade-drum ming on the part of the Washington post office during the past season was the handling of half a ton of chest nuts each (lay, w,hlch had been gather ed by the boys of the adjacent coun try and sent In to the commission mer- I chants for" sale. Hundreds of young sters made pin money In this way. In many ways Washington lias set the pace for the country in new methods of postal efficiency. ■ Among other things a new post office build ing has recently been Completed which has a number of unusual features. In the first place, it is located right next to the central and only, railway sta tion of the city. This saves the time and expense of hauling the mail. The Washington post office was planned, Insofar as Its interior Is con cerned, by a committee of superin tendents of malls. Tht»se technical men saw to It that in the handling of mills all lost motion would be elimi nated and that evtrv letter would be hastened on Its way. Within this building all the running around Is done by machinery, the belt and car rier system operating on every floor, and between all floors. So effective were the reforms In augurated bv this newspaperman, who became postmaster at Washington, that he has been called to the posi tion of Second Assistant Postmaster General and delegated the task of broadcasting his methods throughout the country. |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin I The Magic Power of the Wharton School | If you had Aladdin's lamp, and could by its magic power transplant the § == University of Pennsylvania to Harrisburg, would you attend the WHARTON == H SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE? "Yes," you answer, "if I ss 55 could still keep my position." Yo tr dream has come true. The Wharton School is situated in Harrisburg. §= You can take exactly the same courses, given by the same professors, as in =s = Philadelphia. You have personal instruction. You meet the teaching staff of EE the Wharton School face to face four times each week. You spend two hours s =jj each of these evenings in the study of practical business. Training for business can rarely be secured by unguided individual study. . S = The Wharton School believes real training can he secured only by the student 3 S an( l the teacher working out business problems together. The student's errors EE ss are checked up. He learns by practice. Proper methods of analysis and sjj S thought are thereby induced. The keynote of the Extension Course of the WHARTON SCHOOL is IS ss personal instruction and face to face contact of student and teacher. 55 Information, Registration and Consultation with SS members of the Faculty at Chamber of Commerce, _ . . _ SS Kunkel Bldg., every evening, except Saturday, 7to 9. 001 s£ or with C. Harry Kaln, Chr. Rotary Club Educational October Kleventh SS Committee, Arcade Bldg., 2 to 3 p. m. SS s 'I SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. Finish Official Count of Democratic Vote of Fall Primary Election Official covnt of the Democratic vote cast at the Fall primaries was com pleted yesterday by the county com missioners and their clerks. The Re publican, Socialist and Washington votes ard the Democratic votes for school director were completed yester day. The remainder of the Democratic count is as follows: County commissioner, John H. Kby, 2,238; A. B. Gardner, 1,714; C. S. Keefer, 548; Samuel M. Taylor. 1,674; Harry C. Wells. 2,134; recorder of deeds. C. Albert Frltchey, 4,054; register of wills, Roy C. Danner, 3,958; sheriff, E. N. Lebo, 3,839; district attorney, Paul A. Kunkel, 3,975; county controller, Ad dison Goodfellow, 3,683; county treas urer, David Hatz, 3,593; directors of the pncr, Harry C. Cassell, 2,760; G. F. Fet terhoff, 1,935; S. T. Fleklnger, 1,456; Peter Gruber, 431; H. C. Helllg, 989. RUN OFF RACE SATURDAY The half mile canoe race doubles for men will he run over Saturday, the members of the committee In charge of the water carnival of the great mu nicipal improvement celebration, de cided at a special meeting last night in the offices of the Park Department In the C'alder building. The conten tion of the contestants was the cause. The race will be started at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and will be open to all former contestants, who are re quested to report at the pumping sta tion plaza at 2:30. USHERS TO MEET The Ushers' Union of the Park Street United Evangelical church, will hold Its regular monthly business meeting to-morrow night at the home of the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Hangen, 1615 Market street. A business meet ing of the Men's Bible Class will be held at the same time. An address on "Men and the Kingdom," will be given by the Rev. George F. Schaum, pas •or of Harris Street U. E. Church. CI. A Emlg, president, will have charge of the business session. BIO! STKEI, ORDER Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 29. Orders for 120,100 tons of steel rails for 1916 de livery have been placed by the New York Central lines. It was announced yesterday. At the standard price of S2B a ton the order amounts to $3,362,800. 5 SENATOR WHITE DEFEATED By /Associated Press Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 29.—Fuller re turns from the Republican senatorial primary election in Burlington county indicates the defeat by 400 votes of Senator Blanchard H. White. Harold B. Wells, Bordentown, is nominated. APPLY POSLAM7 SEE HOW QUICKLY ' PIMPLES GO Poslam is the most useful remedy for Pimples. Undue Redness and minor skin affection*, as it is for Eczema and stubborn eruptional diseases. To see how quickly It will dispose of Pimples or clear and inflamed Com plexion, apply upon the affected spot at night and note the Improvement next morning. Poslam takes hold and exerts Its work of healing at once. You can tell after one or two applications Just how it is going to act. Its results after brief time are often surprising— almost incredible. Poslam is absolutely harmless. Use Poslam Soap dally, for Toilet and Bath, particularly If skin Is tender and other soaps irritate. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories. 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Druggists. —Advertisement. Take Lime For Tuberculosis In the Journal of the American Medical Association (July 2T, 1012, Pave 308>. Dr. K. Dlsen, of Minne apolis, holds that ■ "deficiency of cal cium" (lime) Is responsible for the physical conditions which lead to tu berculosis, "and the therapy he advo cates rests on this basis." One of the reasons for the wide spread success of Eckman's Altera tive In the treatment of tuberculosis Is Its ability to supply this defi ciency. It contains a lime salt in such combination with other valuable agents as to be easily assimilated by the average person. Many cases seem to have yielded to It. We make no exaggerated claims for It, but prefer that ft be tried on the same basis as any other prescription.' and since It contains no opiates, nar cotics or habit-forming drugs. It is safe. From your druggist or direct Eckman I.ahoratory. Philadelphia. Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers