You can easily have a good sized Diamond by Christmas, by taking advantage of our Diamond Saving Plan. Start right away. Come at once and select the Diamond. You will not miss the small weekly de posit. We challenge you to get as fine or larger a diamond elsewhere for the same price. It's the easy way to get a diamond for yourself, your wife or your sweetheart. You will be surprised to see the size, pure white color and brilliancy of these full cut diamonds. Regular Value $35.00 Diamond. ) £* AA Saving Plan Price, ... j PLAN Here is all you have to do: Simply deposit 25 cents with us. This starts your account. You then select your diamond, which will be delivered to you when your last deposit is made, according to easy chart below. We look after all details. This Is Not An Installment Proposition You deposit your money with us or with any bank weekly where it remains until the Diamond is delivered to you. It is a cash transaction and you buy your diamond at the lowest cash price. HERE S THE GREAT PLAN IN A NUTSHELL Ist week 2nd week 4th^week sth week 6th week 7th week Bth week 75c 75c 75c 75c R jar If for any rea- ————— 9th week 10th week 11th week 12th week 1 son you cannot #I.OO si.oo SI.OO si.oo 3 up 13th week 14th week 15th week 16th week ■ payments you mil #1.25 ei.25 si.so «ij>o I be privileged to 17th week ISth week 19th week 20th week I purchase . other a 1.75 $1.75 $1.75 »i.75 I merchandise for 2 lst week 22nd week | the full amount S3- 00 «2.00 FINAL WEEK. I paid In. ' | r l \ B SAVE A WATCH—You can save a Watch, Wrist Watch, or any thing else in our line on the same easy plan. The deposits will be in I proportion to the value of your purchase. I -* You can exchange diamonds bought on this plan any time at full B price on a larger one. H. C.CL ASTER GEMS, JEWELS, SILVERWARE I 302 Market Street. IN. Third Street & - - Ji AUCTION* SALE OF LOTS Hershey Highlands is the name of a new real estate development locat "Harrisburg Will Reap Rich Benefit Carey Decides to Establish Exclusive •lojsujV S !H J" Medicine Here Tanlac, the famous Master Medicine that is accomplishing such remarkable results in Chicago, St. Louis, Cincin nati, Pittsburgh and other large American cities, will be distributed in Harrisburg exclusively by Drug Company. This announcement was made last evening by E. W. Carey, the Tanlao Man. The visitor, a most cultured and affable gentleman, was seen to excel lent advantage at the Commonwealth. "Probably the most prevalent and distressing condition." said Mr. Carey, In discussing his extensive studies, "is cfhronic catarrh of the mucous mem branes. Catarrh of the stomach and kidneys is the most frequent cause of dyspepsia and Bright's disease, and ca tarrhal conditions in the nose and throat lead to inevitable deafness. Show me a man whose hearing is affected and I will endeavor to show you a man who is suffering from catarrh. "Frequently the lungs become dis eased by the extension of a catarrhal inflammation by way of the bronchial tubes to the lung substance. The mental and physical state of chronic catarrh sufferers is, indeed, unfortu nate, and it is surprising to know what an immense number, among those re siding in such cities as Harrisburg, are really suffering from this almost uni versal malady when they think some thing else is wrong. "An offensive breath, constant sniffing, discharge from the nose, droppings in throat, frequent sneez ing. watery eyes, headaches, full head, pains in pit of stomach, side and kid ney region, depressed spirits, nervous ness, unsound digestion, lost appetite sleeplesness and susceptibility to coughs and colds are characteristic symptoms." He concluded by stating that he would, beginning Saturday, meet the public at Gorgas' Drug Store, where it. would be proven to local residents that Tanlac will combat this distress ing condition the same as among the thousands in other great American centers.—Adv. CARNIVAL WEEK —Everybody Is Going|— FUN FOR EVERYONE Sibley's Superb Shows for the Benefit Fund of United Spanish-American War Veterans Camp No. 8 Entire Week of August 28th CAMERON AND MULBERRY STREETS Extra Feature Miss Margaret Offer, World's Heavy, weight Swimmer and Diver. Weight, 317 pounds. Sibley's 16-piece Military Band will play daily. THURSDAY EVENING, Ed in Hershey, Pa. Lots in this new development will be offered to the public to-morrow and Saturday in a big auction sale of lots which will be conducted by the promoters of the tract, the sale starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon each day. Leathers Brothers, of Howard, Pa., who have conducted a number of simi lar real estate operations in various parts of Pennsylvania, are promoting this nearby development. In addi tion to band concerts which will be held for the entertainment of visitors each day, a big feature will be the giv ing away free of an automobile. Each person attending the sale, whether buyer, bidder or spectator, over twen ty years of age, will recolve & free vote on the automobile. The onfr- require ment being that such persons be on the grounds the days of the sale and vote their own tickets. WARSH3 P DAMAGED BY BLAST By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 24 —A Russian torpedo boat of the largest and most modern type was badly damaged by an ex plosion off the Courland coast. Au gust 22, according to information re ceived by the Overseas News Agency and given out to-day. The damaged craft, according to these advices was towed toward Oesel Island. TAKES CULPRIT TO STATION Charged with stealing a bicycle be longing to Raymond Bell, Andy Bovi vitch will be given a hearing at the Mayor's office to-morrow evening. Early this morning Bell noticed the foreigner riding his wheel and he took Bovivitch to the Mayor's office. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is nt least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all lta stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure nor* l;nown to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curatlvo powers that they offpr One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of tcbtlmonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Tike Hall's Family PlUs for constipation JITNEY SIGNERS NOW OVER 1,400 Striking Carmen Will Parade Over Uptown Streets Tonight Twenty cases of typhoid fever have been reported In the city so far this 'month, with one case to-day. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer, has started a thorough Investigation as nine new cases were reported in the eastern part of the city, on Allison Hill, within the last week. A tabulation of the milk, water, ice and ice cream supply of all of the vic tims is being completed, and one milk dealer who has supplied several fam ilies now under quarantine with the disease, was brought before Dr. Rau nick for examination this afternoon. In case impure milk has started the spread of typhoid, prosecutions may follow, according to the health of ficer. Vacationists returning from summer resorts and camping trips sometimes spread the disease, and every effort is being made by the health authorities to locate the source. City Chemist George R. Moffitt last night said that the city water supply is pure and up to its standard, and that the people need have no fear of using it. Dr. Raunick warns people going out of the city to be careful of the water supply. There is no need for boiling the water from the city filter plant, according to health offi cials. During the morning a steady stream of registered voters called at City Clerk Miller's office to sign the jitney petition and at noon 166 more sig natures had been added, making the total 1,406. To-night the striking carmen, with labor organization members and sym pathizers, will parade over the uptown 1 streets, forming at Front and Market streets. To-morrow night the City Clerk's office will be open from 7 to 11 o'clock for signers. Plan National Banks to Further Foreign Commerce By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 24.—Amendments [to the Federal reserve law designed to ef\uip national banks to further | foreign commerce by establishing for ! eign branches and accepting foreign drafts or bills of exchange, were pre sented to the Senate to-day as agreed | upon by House and Senate conferees. 1 The Federal reserve board would pass on applications to establish branches from banks of more than 51,000,000 capital, which might act as I fiscal agents of the United States, and invest 10 per cent of their capi tal and surplus in corporations principally engaged in international banking. Members of the Federal system could laccept three months foreign drafts or bills of exchange under board regulations. Other regulations widening the field | from which the Federal member j banks may accept paper for discount would be provided and national banks in places of not more than 5,000 inhabitants would be permitted to act as agents of insurance companies. Berlin Is Waiting For Rumania to Make Move Berlin, Aug. 24, via London.—Gov ernment circles here, though none too optimistic, view the Rumanian stuation calmly, taking the attitude that it is Rumania's next move. The feeling is that the Central Powers have done everything possible to meet Rumania's views and that Rumania, in persisting in the course desired by the Entente and her own expansionist party, will find the Central Powers ready, in which event it is to.be ex pected every effort will be made to insure that the new war theater is on Rumanian soil. Information from Vienna indicates that the Austro-Hungarian Govern ment, bearing in mind the results of the negotiations concerning Italy's claims before that nation entered the war, has been at no time disposed to offer Rumania similar concessions for fear that this again would be mis taken for a sign of weakness. At this time there is not discernible the slightest effort to persuade Ru mania taking any other course than one due to her own initiative. The latest dispatches from Bucharest in dicate a further cooling off of the war fever. Roosevelt Will Stump Middle West For Hughes Chicago, Aug. 24.—Alvin T. Hert, manager of the Western Republican National Campaign Headquarters, yes terday returned from New York, ■where he was In conference with Eastern leaders, with the information that Theodore Roosevelt will make a speaking tour of Illinois, Indiana and other Central and Western States in behalf of the Republican national ticket. A schedule of dates for the different States to be visited will, it Is said, be arranged within a few weeks. Colonel Roosevelt, it is said, will come West late in September or earlv in October. "In the Kast every sign points to an old-fashioned Republican victory this Fall," said Mr. Hert. "The party leaders are greatlv encouraged by the reports received from all sections of the country." WTI.MAM H. CORKT.K Funeral services for William H. CorVle, assistant statlonmaster of the Pennsvlvanla Railroad. who died at bis home. 31 North Seventeenth street vesterdav. will be beM Snturdav after noon at 2 o'clock. He is survived bv his wife and three sons. Clyde. Cerald nnd Jobn. Bliriat will be made in the Kast Harrisburg cemetery. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, tor it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store! and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of duat, dirt and , dandruf* HAKRISBITRG TELEGRAPH The New Store of Wm. Strouse Tomorrow the Last Open Friday IMlljJ] JmEfev Saturday next is the last day we close at 1 P. M. m a tremendous success from the standpoint of both the customer V ourse l ves * We've saved him money and have given excep \ N. clothes in addition. We've won hundreds of new friends who'll come again law' y y/A/\ because they've learned that here values are always truthfully quoted and what Igf / \ Yss/ they're told they may depend upon. Have you selected your new suit? Surely W A wJmf t^iese P r i ces are an inducement: i i Suits, now $10.50 $22.00 Suits, now $16.50 / VW? "aU ' / Suits, now $13.50 $25.00 Suits, now $18.50 iPUn Suits, now $14.50 $30.00 Suits, now $23.50 Last Call For Palm Beach Economy in Boys' \ and Kool Kloth at $5.95 School Clothes 1 With school days only a short way Kool Kool Kloth and Palm Beach Suits, for- ahead and with the big reductions in our I the label of The New Store of Wm. can be "er than ever afford- to give the Strouse, which means the BEST for fit, youngster a well-dressed start. Boys' mm AU r is ' f WBBMso guaranteed. And, isn t $5.95 now better Stockings—all meaning real economy if than the higher prices of next season? you buy now! Men's Furnishings Last Day of Our Naval Uniforms Sale Ends Saturday SHIRT SALE For KIPONA Everything in our Men s Fur- Shirts, one of the few really "Uniform Headquarters," as The nishings Department (collars staple a?ticles of merchandise New Store was called the other day, excepted) has been reduced— stapie a»ucies 01 mercnancuse lin^„n ; aK i» but Fall stock is expected daily for men > one ° n which it is al- furnishing the new Naval uniforms and Saturday is the last day of ways safe to "stock up" on, are for the coming Kipona. White Duck this money-saving sales event still going fast. Our First Sale Trousers, White Naval Reserve for men. In our Hat Dep't, of Shirts ends Saturday. Act ? at and Mi( ?dy Blouse with the Straw Hats even the $2 and $3 quick and save yourself some comprises ,""'uniform aYd IfcSS Hats are selling for Spl each. good hard spendable cash. only $2.50, complete. The Most Talked Of Store In Harrisburg-- THE NEW STORE OF I Harrisburg Saturday. Five por cent. -| _ - ________ of tlic proceeds to go to WM. STROUSE ggjg] Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— F. H. HANTZMAN Lumber dealer of 660 Brlggs street, where he has been in business for twenty-four years, to-day is celebrat ing his seventieth birthday. He left for a ten-day trip to the New Jersey coast. Mr. Hant|:man has been a resident of this city practically all of his life. Big Decrease in Number of Infantile Deaths in N. Y. By Associated Press New York. Aug. 24.—Health depart ment officials were encouraged by to day'r: reports on the infantile paralysis epidemic, which showed a substantial FAMILY REUNION ON SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. JOSIAH BOYER nr J A 83 - — * hß above picture represents a reunion held for Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Boyer living: two miles east of Ellzabethvllle on Wednesday, A "® u st 16, when they celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Boyer and Mrs. Boyer are seated at the right of the pic ture. Mr. Boyer Is 86 years old and Mrs,.Boyer Is 78. In the group are represented three children. Dr. J. C. Boyer and Dr. D. A. Boyer, both of Phlla nvaitnnanrra» 8 i a plii ' o° n rt c k' 0f EllzabethvUle: also elght * r * n< lchndren and eight great-grandchildren. There were Boyers from ntnrt knrt ivl P aoll - Ber |^ Bbu r«r and Elizabethvllle, who with many friends totaled the gathering to 250 persons. The Elizabeth \hle Cornet Band and the Likens Male Quartet furnished the music, A sumptuous dinner was furnished by the aged couple. decrease In the number of deaths and new cases. During the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock 30 children died and 109 were stricken. This com pares favorably with yesterday's fig ures, 42 deaths and 141 new cases. Despite a belief that infantile pa ralysis seldom attacks more than one member of the same family, figures prepared by tho United States Public Health Service show that in 227 fami lies here more than one child has had the disease. In more than 200 of these families only two children were j afflicted, while in 20 families three j children have suffered attacks. In one family there were five cases. Nevertheless, the health commis sioner asserts that the averages indi cate that the great majority of chil dren is not susceptible to infantile paralysis. Of the first 7,000 cases only 3.36 per cent, were those of children whose sisters or brothers previously had the disease. Texas Farmer Plows Up $280,000 in Silver Nacona, Texas, Aug. 24.—A farmer named Palmer plowed up silver bars valued at $280,000 on his farm a few days ago. He will send the bars to the Denver mint for analysis. It is believed the silver was left here by Spaniards in the Sixteenth Century when routed by Indians. WILMER CROW HONORED Wilmer Crow of this city at Brad ford was elected a member of the ex ecutive committee of the Retail Mer chants' Association of Pennsylvania. SPECIAL SALE AT KAUFMAN S One of the big merchandising events of the Kaufman Underselling Stores this season will be the sale that will be conducted, beginning to-morrow, involving a large special purchase of women's and misses' summer gar ments from the Carlisle Garment Com pany, of Carlisle. Kimonos, house and porch dresses, summer dresses, wash skirts for women and misses, and girls' washdresses comprise tho var ious articles that will be entered in the event. Full particulars regarding AUGUST 24, 1916. articles and prices are announced in the store's advertisement in this pa per. A Society Debutante Who Is Also a Beauty I / !■ ■ r - -'-H | It \ V 'vm! Iy y 1/ yd I;..''- 5 ) m hr " &Hj«. mk \m) m torn mwH im fl If. 1 -f; :£x:s<o£sijfjso M- ~V: < ■■'*»? ■ - ■ ... ' "' £r*CL n. B. <r/v Miss Ethel Harriman. daughter of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. who was a member of the Industrial Commission appointed by the President, will be in troduced to society in Newport at a dinner to be given by her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Harriman. J. RAYMOND HOERXER Funeral services 'for J. Raymond Hoerner, aged 24, 1010 Hemlock street, who died at the Harrlsburg Hospital, Tuesday, will be held to-morrow morn ing at the home of his father-in-law 1036 South Cameron street. He Ts sur vived by his wife, two children, his parents, live brothers and five sisters. DON'T BE BALD ; Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss or Hair and Start New Hair Growth Hair can never be made to grow again after the hair roots themselves arc dead. But few of us, fortunately, | grow bald in a day, and we have ample I warning that our hair is steadily j growing thinner. Parisian Sage is probably as effec tive a hair grower as could possibly be found, but to prevent further los 3 of'hair, and to actually start a new hair growth on the bald and thin spots it must be rubbed right into the scalp with linger tips, or a medium stiff brush, so that the hair roots can really absorb it. Tiy to get as much on the scalp, and aa little on the hair, as pos sible. Your hair doesn't need it but your scalp does, and a few weeks scalp massage wit!l Parisian Sage (Just a few minutes daily) will usually check any further loss of hair and make the hair grow as thickly and luxuriantly as ever. Unlike many hair tonics, Parisian Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous wood alcohol, and will not make the hair greasy or stain the hair or scalp. It can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists everywhere, and is not at all expensive. Too Late For Classification Help Wanted—-Male WANTED Second hand baker. Aj>- plv at Novinjfer's Bakery, North street, Millersburgf, Pa. Business Opportunities FOR SALE Up-to-date Grocery in residential section of Mt. Holly Springs. Clean stock, good business. Reason for selling, ill health. D. A. McAllister. Motorcycles and Bicycles FOR SALE A 1915 Thor motor cycle. In excellent condition. See Jack .Froehlich, No. 1111 Market street. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers