We are licensed by Mr. Edison and sell his new invention 2&NEW EDISON which re-creates all forms of music with such perfection that the Edison Re-Creation cannot be detectedlfrom the original. Come to us and hear examples of this new art. Already there are more than one thousand different selections available and other selections are beinz issued every week. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square POCLTKY FIELD MEETING The Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association will hold a field meeting at tha coops o£ Samuel W. Brightbill, Penbrook, Saturday afternoon. More than 2,000 birds will be on exhibition. «■ m wsg Wiyjjp?- Let's agree right at the start that wherever there are moving mechan ical parts and metal-to-metal contact, a certain proportion of friction —that age-old bugbear—is unavoidable. Your job and ours is to see that this proportion is reduced to its lowest possible terms. This is where Atlantic Motor Oils figure. Atlantic Motor Oils divide themselves naturally to decide in conference with your garage man into a group of 4 principal lubricants—Atlantic The hi* thin* t n <>,• . Polarine, Atlantic "Light." Atlantic "Medium" JluhriJLnV?th/ZSS?** \#. A th « frouP °! and Atlantic "Heaw " lubricants—the product ofi the world s oldest . and largest lubricant manufacturers—is the For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine is the 100- worst enemy the Friction Army ever lined up percent year-round oil that strikes terror to the against. rfe^ S H°«w. General Friction and his corps o£ Atlantic Gasoline is the accepted standard motor-fuel. Atlantic Motor Oils are just as In certain types of motors and under certain efficient and important to proper lubrication aa driving conditions, one of the other 3 Atlantic Atlantic Gasoline is to motive power. t0 A 9 Us . list D ed , al ? ove S? L ay do the trick be "er This lubrication thing is serious-better give it than Atlantic Polarine. This is a matter for you thought. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturersof Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA " TUESDAY EVENING, ? F. B. Mitchell, president of the asso ciation, will preside at the meeting and James W. Houston, editor of Every bodys' Poultry Magazine, will speak on "The Standard Qualities of the Various Breeds." AVOOD SAWER HtJBT While sawing wood at his home, 1106 Florence avenue yesterday after noon, Gavilla Pincans, aged 60, fell and fractured bis left arm. HAKRISBTJRG telegraph STEELTON CITY HAS BEST BASIN IN RIVER Steelton Canonist Declares Harrisburg's Aquatic Pos sibilities Unsurpassed "From • Cooperstown, N. Y., the source of the Susquehanna river, to the bay there is no more beautiful basin of water anywhere than at Har risburg." This is the assertion of Ray mond Suydam, a Steelton athlete, who has just completed another trip down the river from tho New York town. Mr. Suydam further declared that there is. no spot along the entire river that has such wonderful facilities for future development as opposite the Capital City. In Air. Suydam's opinion, the myriad islands opposite the city afford excellent opportunities for bath ing beaches and park purposes and the sloping shore at Hardscrabble offers fine facilities for a big municipal boat house. Mr. Suydam and other Steelton ca noeists arp enthusiastic over the Greater Harrisburg Navy idea and at a meeting of the Steelton Canoe Club to-morrow evening will discuss the advisability of becoming identified with the project. The meeting has been called by President Ralph R. Seiders and will be held at the canoe houses at 7.30 o'clock. Four Injured in Three Traffic Accidents Here Four persons were injured, one rather seriously, in two traffic acci dents in Front street yesterday. The first accident occurred when a horse driven by John Murray bolted and ran down Jefferson Stevenson and Newman Fisher, two boys who were riding a bicycle. Both were thrown to the street and Murray was jolted from his seat. All three were bruised but none seriously. In the second accident, Joseph Mason, of Harrisburg, an employe of the coke ovens, was struck by an auto mobile driven by A. M. Morrison, an official in the bridge and construction department, near Front and Cham bers street. He was taken to the emergency hospital where he was found to have sustained a dislocated hip and contusions of the body. Bethlehem Steel Lost Heavily in Explosion Special to the Telegraph South Bethlehem. Pa., Aug. 1. —The value of munitions of war manufac tured by the Bethlehem Steel Com pany and lost in Sunday's explosion in New York harbor, is put unofficially at "a good many hundreds of thou sands of dollars." Yesterday Presi dent E. G. Grace gave out this state ment: "At this time it Is a little premature to obtain information as to what ma terials shipped from our works have been destroyed In the fire on the docks of the Lehigh Valley railroad at Jer sey City, as to date no authentic in formation has been received from the railroad officials. Shipments are made from the local plant almost every day over the Lehigh Valley railroad to Xew Jersey and it is safe to say that some of the products of the local com pany were on or near the piers de stroyed." Burned by Switch Plugs.—When two switch plugs burned out at the bridge and construction department yesterday, John F. Bulger, of South Front street, was severely burned about the left hand. He was treated at the emergency hospital. Board to Meet.—The Steelton school board will meet this evening. Only routine business is scheduled for trans'- action. STEELTOX PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Shoop have gone to Shamokin for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Harry X. Krouse and children have gone to Rochester, Pa., to take up their residence with Mr. Krouse, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. John Klugh and Al bert A. Stroud are home from a trip to Baltimore, "Washington and Tol chester Beach. Domestic Demands Taking Place of Foreign Orders By Associated Press Washington. Aug. 1. The monthly summary of business in the United States prepared by the Federal Re serve Board to-day from reports of the agents of the 12 Federal Reserve dis tricts shows domestic demand gradu ally taking the place of foreign orders. The present trend of business is more along the line of conservatism which bankers and businessmen have i been urging, the summary stated. The general business outlook is sat isfactory. Crops are better than aver age in most districts and the labor sit uation is satisfactory everywhere ex cept in New York, whpre the garment i workers are on strike and San Fran cisco, where strikes continue on the ' water front. "Business continues very good and the general outlook is encouraging," | 1 says the Philadelphia report. 'Retail business is being sustained by the country's remarkable buying power." COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSARY By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 1. Today, the second anniversary of Germany's declaration of war on Russia, was commemorated in the French press by special articles and features. A number of messages were printed from prominent person alities in allied and neutral coun tries, including the kings of Serbia and Montenegro, Admiral Jellicoe, General Sir Sam Hughes, Elihu Root, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, General Cadorna, Premier Romanones of Spain, General Alexieff, chief of the Russian staff and the Russian and Bel- , gium premiers. COTTON CROP TAKES DROP By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 1. Heavy dam age to the growing cotton crop be tween June 25 and July 25 has caused a reduction of 1,350,000 bales in the prospective production. The August cotton report of the Department of Agriculture announced to-day indi cates a production of 12,916,000. COTTON JUMPS By Associated Press New York, Aug. 1. A sensational ly-rapid advance of about $1.75 per bale followed the publication of the government's crop report in the cot ton market here this morning. CM! "CHICKEN AND!" The Harrisburg Colored, Republican Club will hold a chicken and waffle supper at their headquarters, 801 South Tenth street, Thursday evening. I Friday Next, Store Open Day and Evening Until 9 O'clock i Saturday Next (Half Holiday) Store Cioses at 1 P. M. ON SALE TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY ONLY 45 Women's & Misses' 79 Women's' & Misses' Five 25c Boys' # "tj MOP AND OIL, $•% 1 k Cloth Dress Skirts *1 Summer Wash BLOUSES for 1 Special, each JL for 1 Dresses for 1 Link collar and open cuff SK7S Mop and plnt can ot 1 I WORTH #3 50. WORTH TO H'J.SO .V? 011 With a 4-ft. handle. , # Assorted materials. Assorted styles, colors ' ' ■ | J My — and One Lot of Men's s<l White Gabardine; $| i \ 8 Women's and Misses' 29 Women's Auto SHIRTS for 1 3 /4 Yards for X J # RAINCOATS St DIJSTFR"* «•«> AND 51.75 GRADES. 50C a yard White Gabar- % . I I Newest sport and negli- dine; 36 inches wide, fine f J for * for A gee styles for this sum-1 quality. ft I WORTH *I.OO WORTH' TO W.'o'o.' mM ' B W ?.V T- / J Assorted colors and sizes. Tan linon; cut full length; ' DreSS Linen; Spe-$ "l I a 150 Women's HOUSE Men's Genuine PANA- cial, 3]/ 2 Yds. for... X i I DRESSES $1 Two Boys' Wash $1 MA HATS *1 59c Ramie Dress Linens; ■ ■ , B ctttt>o i I fnr I 36 inches wide; shrunken; W g for & oUilo tor JL lor colors—green, blue, brown \ WORTH TO 82.00. WORTH TO *1.50. WORTH TO *2.50. and mahogany. § ■Q Big variety of styles and Norfolk styles of Kiddy Assorted sizes; newest # colors; awning stripes and Kloth, etc. 3 to 7-year shapes. TURKISH BAT H I % Middy effects. All sizes. sizes. Ist Floor. ——————_____ _ J / -i"' l l "» r - Odd Lot of Men's Palm TOWELS; C J Girls' White and Col- ?n T 0 DUST ** Beach Se P arate *1 Speda1 ' 3 for * f C ored WASH $-1 ERS for ... 1 TROUSERS fo f I colored borders; extra 4 r for X ' ' " ' WORTH *1.50. large size and heavy qual- W % tor .... A. WORTH TO *1..»0. Newest style; assorted ity. \ W WORTH TO *2.50. Assorted styles and sizes, sizes m rn 6to 14 years. Attractive Ist Floor. ' ' „ .. , m a Vk % styles, in gingham, rep and —««r C 1; - u English NAINSOOK; J ff lace trimmed nainsook. TWc' <£ ?nn t, c n Women S Stylish ° 'g £ 2nd Floor. Boys $2.00 and $2.50 Le ather Hand- S P ecial > *IC L. .I-,, c.- RAINCOATS $1 . » _ | Piece X / '25 Silk Middy # f I ba S s for * r- • , ( BLOUSES for .... X Made of rubberized m.'nt I 10-yard piece; 36 inches J I WORTH TO $2,00. double* textu're 'mterS; of styles wide, extra flne quality; \ ' Assorted sizes, colors tan only and all sizes. neatly boxed. !and styles. 2nd Floor. Ist Floor. n„,l „ w | Toilet Goods, WHITE ENAMEL '47 Women s Night One Lot of Boys' Cloth Special I WARE- «snerial GOWNS for 1 Norfolk SUITS $1 One 50c bottle Danderine;! or ' 1 W WORTH *1.50. f or I one 50c Jar Cold Cream; J l°r Made of good muslin; 2 n , e " 0< : box Atta, Tropical so c -n-hite ware, includ cut wide and full and WORTH TO J3.00 Taleum, one 10c cake Cash- j nR Saucepans. Stew Pans, daintily trimmed. All sizes. Sizes 5, t>. i and 8 only. mere Bouquet Soap; one 10c preserving Kettles and w O Ol-t,rsK]s. fo. Ce 1 I ° f me "' s 0n r f^ 0 n t n°PFT e i S s i'i° Coffee Percolator $-g Figured Voiles; «<| T $ * ° FELT Special, each 1 Special, 8 Yds. for. 1 , SILK HOSE for .. 1 HATS for 1 0Q s . cup coffep porco . 2 , c flgurpd colorpd dress All sizes, pood garter top. Good Fall shapes and all lator; aluminum with glass Voiles; 40 inches wide; ex- , ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY ' N i 1 /■"" \* 11 11 r \ t 1 , Silk Gloves Table Cloths Women's Girls' Wash l S" Women's Ribl>ons For Women, 9oc merceriz- Waists Dresses I and Misses' 2 yards of i «orth 75c, lor ed pattern Worth to WorUi to 70c I Cloth Dress actual 39c rib- \ 50C good Boaf- for Vor worth I loped and hem- CA„ to S—oO, toi colors, for m ft Black and stitched. Spo- U C (JUC r\ r— § M white. All cial. each, Seco silk Big variety OUC 01/ C C K sizes, double CH _ Voiles and Or- of choice new Odds and 1 Fhjor OUC gandies Scores styles and col- endg ' assort . ' \ ■ i«t i ioor. jot desirable ors, 6 to It- I a ' / new styles. All year sizes. V Pin-,,, i- a i V r sizes. Second Floor. i. L ° lors - J _ Pinaud s £ jr f White Goods lßt F t oor J ' Toilet Water J a 8 Women's 25c Plain J /» \ One 75c bot- W M Handkerchiefs Flaxons, Ba- f "* House t,e of Plnaud's % % Worth 12 Wc. tlste ' Voile and /■ \ CombinatJons Vegetal Li- M 3 fo _ Pique. Ali odds Boys' Cloth Women's lac Toilet Wat- K f 50c "'s oc j I 50c P soc 55*.>S! I II I Bty iVi Floor. J; / made of f Pillow Coses "1 K <y 12V40 bleach- All sizes. ' I OUC . 1 , M I Evcr-Ready| e d He m_m e d V J f N * t,e I Safety Razor Cases n| Middy be r Syrfkge, a FA„ Chea- made of Boys 'fC Cool Blouses Cut Glass for I K OUC good giade of „ C . ,otb . and . Regular SI.OO Dishes r ■ Boxed, com- muslin. Spe- Beach Styles M'jsrth regu- UUC | r nlete with cial, 6 for Knickers, lor CA. !. tt r1 V _ 6 9c , • . m % Sozen blades. [-A,, CA- OUC Bowls, V ' 8 I Ist Floor. S(JC OUC Beautiful Y * ■ V J -* styles; white or Two for M \ e - _ / awning stripes. fr\ , r zS » . . Boys' Stylish | Huck Towels I Willow L All sizes. 5(jC «.nH° rhorkZri Sport Blouses 10c red bor- Baskets „ , black and Worth 75c, l'or d e r huck 75c Willow , white voiles, r* r\ towels; good baskets; 3 sizes I Auto Hate r _ n _ _ 40 inches wide, I • illC slze and heavy with good, I Two 49c Auto , s good quality. , . _ quality. Spe- strong Handles. lor Sport Hats Candlesticks Special, 5 yds. Made of fine cial, S for Special, each, I for 2 for for I 50c ' s°c 50c ~ 50<= [ HOT MILLS RESUME The Lalance Grosjean Company, manufacturers of steel sheets and tin plates, resumed work at their plant, Jefferson and Division streets, this morping with a full force on men, af ter a two weeks' shutd9wn. for general repairs. : HOW TO REMOVE ! WRINKLES A Simple, Safe unci Reliable Way Those who have become prematurely wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry or ill health, know full well the price less treasure they have lost. There is no need, however, of any woman injur ing her chances of social or financial success by carrying around these marks of time. Neither is it necessary to be treated by an expensive beauty special ist. Right in your own home and with out tiresome massage or face steam ing you can remove your wrinkles and bring back to your cheeks the rosy bloom of girlhood. Simply get a little am-o-nized cocoa from your druggist and after washing your face with warm water apply this as you would an ordinary cold cream, i,tave on for a few minutes and then wipe off with a soft dry cloth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the complexion and erases the wrinkles, lines and crows feet. It seems to contain Just the nour ishment the skin requires to keep it pink and healthy. Besides it gives to the complexion that fresh and charm ing appearance which always makes a woman look young and attractive.—Ad vertisement. f" \ nEADaVARTICaS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES AUGUST 1, 1916. KING .NICHOLAS IX PARIS Paris, July 31. King Nicholas of Montenegro is expected in Paris to morrow for his first visit since he hur riedly left his own country. Since the Tbfi New IQc Cigar QMOKERS who demand 10c quality but find /fSB, most 10c cigars too heavy for them will taHce instantly to the blend of the NEW ACHIEVER CIGAR, whose filler is grown in f *•.- s the famous Vuelta Abajo district of Cuba. Naturally a cigar that has such a foundation bids for patronage under the most favorable con- Here is achievement in blending—the creation of a sweet and mild smoke without the slightest TW|j|P|lppP sacrifice of the bouquet of Havana tobacco. fify Look For the Label V! ¥p Made by C. E. BAIR & SONS Thm I monarch fled, the royal establishment lias been carried on at Lyons where the Llting, queen, princesses and several members of the Montenegrin ministry ! have been conducting Montenegrin af fairs. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers