We put it vp to Long before SENRECO uiai offered to you toe submitted it to hundreds of dentists, requesting that they put it to -every test. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, et acially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action o. sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going even so far as to make a chemical analysis— Ai\d TKs\) p Voted - With practically one accord—said: "Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice I have ever teen." "I cannot say too much for Senreco. It's one of the best I have used." "lean recommend Senreco as tha beat." "Make, the teeth glisten and is free from injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit." "/ am in. deed glad to get a tooth paste that does the work." "Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gioes one a neu) idea of mouth cleanliness, etc." {These quotations are from tha dentists' reports. Originals on file at oar office.) With such endorsements from the men who know; why not go to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO 2Sc. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. A copy of the folder, "The Most General Disease In the World" together With a liberal trial size tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in stamps. Tha Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Dept. B, Masonic Temple. Cincinnati, Ohio. AMUSEMENTS ■ | A Theater of Flrat Presentations. To-ilay and to-morrow, Paramount presents MYBTLG ST ED MAN iu "THE AMERICAN BEAUTY" A play In which thin versatile star plays three different roles. Added Attraction Pnrnmount- Ilurtou Holmes Travel Pictures. Wf dnemla y and Thursday ni .>\( lli: SWEET In "THE DUPE" ORPEEUM* Wed. rrr; T Aug. 30 POPULAR PRICES Mat. 25 and 50c Gun Hill Presents THE FUNNIEST WOMAN ON THE AMERICAN STAGE KATE ELINORE WITH HER OWN COMPANY, IN My Aunt From Utah A Farce Comedy With Some Music. SOME GIKI.S SEATS NOW NIGHT PRICES) 25 - 50 - 75c - SI.OO 1 Hnva FBI. na.l SAT. IMATS.1 MATS. DAILY F op *■ A beautiful story r combining 1 110 MYSTERY, THRILLS, LAUGHTER, ITldll SUSPENSE, EMOTION, She Loved SEATS WEDNESDAY Matinees: 25e, 50e. Nlghtsi 25c, 50c, 7.1 c, 91.00. v • TO-NIGHT Shamrock Firemen's Carnival Mulberry and Cameron Streets All This Week Krause Greater Shows 15—Big Shows—ls 2—BANDS—2 Miss Elm a Meier I Champion Lady High Diver ■ i —rri i mriT " i ' CARNIVAL ALL WEEK —Everybody Is Goin^—- Sibley's Superb Shows for the Benefit Fund of United Spanish-American War Veterans Gamp No. 8 Tenth and State 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. MONDAY EVENING, FAREWELL PARTY Dauphin, Pu., Aug. 28.—A farewell party was given to the choral society on Saturday evening by their leader, Mrs. William Worcester, who will re turn to her Harrisburg home this week. The evening was spent pleas antly with singing, games and contests. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Fox, of Harrisburg: Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Miss Anna Hoffman. Miss Ora Bickel. Miss Ruth Shaffer, Jllss Esther Shaffer, Miss Carrie E. Gerberlch, Miss Ethol B. Forney, Charles S. Gerberich, Ernest E. Shaffer, Bion C. Welker, Ed nar W. Forney, Paul Worcester. John Fox and Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester. j ASK FOR sad GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MiLK I Cheap oubstiintes cost YOU sacw price. leadership isn't some thing to be acquired in a day or found by chance. Leadership is . I that which comes to ; I those who have the ca pacity for such respon sibilities and honors. Gen. Hartranft was a leader because he pos- I sessed those attributes n that make for leader- II ship. We chose his name I for our new nickel h cigar years ago, be cause we knew we had a leader in nickel cigardom. We are proud of the name. v ARj) 9 CIGAj^X j AMUSEMENTS WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE IMATS. 2:30-10& 154: EVE.7JOToiO:3i>IO.IS.i?Sv' I First Vnudevlllc Appearance In IlarrlMburK of Our Popular llarrlNburK Actor. SPENCER CHARTERS Assisted by MISS IRISNK HI VERS, iu a one-net dramatic playlet, entitled "THE HERMIT" I si OTHER E\C KI,I,KXT ACTS of the Ilest Keitli Staudard including I CAPT. KIDDER AND COMPANY | In a I v —-J THE HOME OF THE BEST TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW MAE MARSH in a rollicking Irish drama, TheMarriageofiVioliyO ! a picture that is full of Irish heart ! interest and thrilling moments ALSO A NEW TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY V ■■■ i'— i■ i mii> mir>im<nfc— imi '■ SAVINGS TO PAY WIFE'S SUPPORT Judge Henry Decrees That Mrs, Hauck Must Receive Funds From Bank Account In a brief decree J<- jfl handed down to- Henry, specially Hpwr presiding at the dauphin county . ffijar cou rts. decided that §■L?E W Adam Hauck, Port ttrfll'S land, Ore., formerly ,; a Siri of Mlddletown,shall I pay S2O to his wlife, T—in ma, Margiana, the money to bo deducted from a SIOO cer tificate which Hauck had left on de posit In the Farmers' Bank of Mld dletown. Hauck deserted his wife, according to Mrs. Hauck, and when she learned that he had * certificate worth SIOO in the Mlddletown bank she asked that she be given the money as her deserting husband had left her no means of support. Going to Johnstown. Because of the absence to-morrow of the City Commissioners, who are going to Johnstown to attend the Pennsylvania Third Class City League convention, there, will be no session of Council to-morrow. The Harrisburg party will leave at 7.43 to-morrow morning and its headquarters will be the Merchants' Hotel. Arrangements wore made by Assistant City Clerk R. R. Seaman. In the party will be City Commissioners W. H. Lynch, W. L. Gorgas, E. Z. Gross and H. P. Bowman, City Engi neer M. B. Cowden, City Solicitor D. S. Seitz, City Assessor James C. Thomp son, Plumbing Inspector P. J. Brad ley, Building Inspector J. H. Grove, City Planner B. P. Umberger, City Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick. and Mr. Seaman. Mayor Meals will not attend and the jitney Initiative petition will keep City Clerk Charles A. Miller in his office. * • \ Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— v AUGUSTUS KREIDLER He has been a resident of Harris burg for more than a half century and to-day celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Shortly after coming from Germany to Harrisburg he engaged in the shoemaking business and had as his customers many promi nent State officials. He retired some time ago. He is the father of the Kreidler brothers, local grocers, and is hale and hearty. MEDICAL SOCIETY'S FALL OUTING SEPTEMBER 3 Members of the Dauphin County Medical Society will open their fall meetings with an outdoor session Tuesday afternoon, September 5, at 3.30 o'clock in Reservoir Park. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer, will speak on "Transmission of Com municable Diseases and Methods for Their Prevention." Refreshments will be served during the meeting, which will be held in thfe pavilion at Cherry Hill. Physicians in the upper end of the county are planning to organize a branch society, and action will prob ably be taken at the first meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, Friday evening, September 29. Dr. Samuel Goodwin Gant, of New York, will speak on "Discussion of Fistulae in-Ano; Limitations of Local Anaes thesia in Ano-Rectal Operations." WOOD-BE GHOOM NOTIFIES nUCORUEK "NOTHING DOING" When Benjamin Franklin Gray called at the marriage bureau, a few (lays ago, with pretty Pearl Ellen Guessferd, to set permission to change Pearl's name, he learned to his dismay thai because she is only 18, parental con sent was necessary before the license could be issued. With many misgiv ings he took Recorder J. F,. Lentz's ad vice and wrote to Chester to the girl's, father. Guessferd pater evidently didn't think much of the proposed match. For in his mail the Recorder got this brief from Gray: "Nothing doing. He objects to out marriage at present." TO SETTLE IRISH PROBLEM London, Aug. 28.—Strong efforts are to be made during the parliamen tary recess for resumption of negotia tions fo rsettlement of the Irish ques tion, according to reports in Irish po litical circles. It is understood both the Unionists and Nationalist leaders are inclined to regard the efforts sym pathetically. EDLEBLVTE HELD George Edleblute, urrested on sus picion on Friday evening, was held for a hearing on Wednesday afternoon by Alderman DeShong. The police be lieve Edleblute may have been con nected with the recent robberies In Allison Hill, and arc collecting evi dence. "BLONDES" MOST SUSCEPTIBLE Chicago, Aug. 28.—Fair haired, light complexioned babies are more sus ceptible to infantile paralysis than those with dark skin and hair, accord ing to Dr. Archibald L. Hoyne, a mem ber of the commission appointed to investigate the plague in Chicago. WIRES CAUSE EIRE A slight fire was caused Saturday night at Tenth and Mulberry streets when the insulation on crossed wires caught fire. A stream from a chem ical apparatus extinguished the blaze. CASTORIA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years J 'ays bears -,/g 4 nature of harrisbtjrg telegraph IpißMiiiiiEcaiiMiiii BW | Only Three Days More and I I Goldsmith's. Mid-Summer | 1 Furniture Sale while They Last I I I PaSSe " lnto , HiSto ?~" , TABOURETS I jj Good Furniture, Goldsmith Furniture, lives a § =; long life. . (exactly like cut) If any one could see in advance just how downright -tr ill nasty and obnoxious a piece of cheap furniture can become, O"1 n a H there would be mighty little "cheap" furniture sold in years jj| | r~* | Zj-1. 0 Just a word to "beginners in housekeeping"—if you || ( A. rare bargain |5, are about to marry or will be married within a few months, j ™- (, -=s { positively none <p § come in now —during the three remaining days of our great i ' | ' delivered no M —make your selections—we'll reserve any article for ( Kj • . H later delivery—secure the price advantages we offer—a ' fit / i P ° nC ° r mai ° r M small deposit is all that will be required. 6® I'j si ders accepted. Remember our regular prices will prevail after Thurs- *•»' S, day, August 31st. H Different, Better and Cheaper AI)AM BEDROOM SCITE _ of Solid Mahogany antlque | finish or Ivory Enamel —48-inch Dresser —Chiffonier to match JS p=j ARTS AND CRAI'TS DININ(* SUITE) —of Fumed Oak —in- —triple mirror Toilet Table and Bed—an exceptionally good 1&2. eluding 4 8-inch Buffet—4 8-inch Table—China Closet and 6 value. leather-seated Chairs. An especially attractive suite for small Regularly $187.00 Sale Price $l5O 00 jgq apartments. ' = ga> Regularly sl37.oo—Sale Price $113.50 W. &M. BEDROOM SUITE—of American Walnut—con . ...... ~I VTV„ ct'iti 1 w,in„( sisting of large triple mirror Dresser —Wardrobe Chiffonier = Hy QLKkN ANNK DINING SLITK of American Walnut or to match —cane-paneled Bed; a very distinctive suite designed E|| Antique Mahogany—6o-inch Buffet—large ( hina Closet 48- specially for small apartments or guest rooms. Note the sav- Cs3 [EE3 inch Table and b Chairs with slip leather seats—one of our j nff on offering. J * E3 newest and most attractive suites. <foo nn = Regularly $220.00 —Sale Price *182.50 Regularly sl9_.oo—Sale Price $148.00 fit ADAM PERIOD DINING SUITE— of Antique Mahogany— „t l tif l l°h an ?lT^? onsi f Unß I=3 including 54-inch Buffet—large China Closet —48-inch Table .. » mlr^ or = [Sf and 6 Chairs with slip leather seats—a remarkable suite at foilet Table and Nr.poleon Bed one of our most j>opular a saving price. suites. c= Regularly slol.so— Sale Price $120.00 Regularly slßß.so— Sale Price $162.00 |j SHERATON MOTIF DINING SUITE— of Solid Mahogany. arffflnl.h-so l^rh^n.^ar Wff, antique finish—consisting of 60-inch Buffet —double-door, vel- trtnia mirriTr To?1a» Chiffonier to = !=$ vet lined China Closet—4Bx6o oval Table—6 Chairs with slip nra nth 1 !Ir» inlnnnitv ®? d ~ an un -52} leather seats —an exclusive model from the famous Gustav attracttve s ult e and a rare opportunity at the price g =3 Stickley shops. onerea. (£- Regularly s2ls.oo— Sale Price $186.00 Regularly $246.00 Sale Price $203.50 1 | All Davenports Reduced to Save ° n j I • I Exactly as illustrated ; covered in best quality tapestry. $9.00 Refrigerators s<>.7."> p $38.50 Arts and Crafts Davenport—or fumed Oak— fin'™ e [ r !S erat rs S fa* loose cushion of genuine Spanish leather ... #o!3.00 c^ r |g erators 51 el $50.00 Colonial Davenport—of Solid Mahogany I?-'™ Refrigerators $16.88 I denim upholstery .#43.30 Refrigerators $18.75 $120.00 English Upholstered Loose Cushion Daven- cio'nn £ e [ r | g s | port-covered with figured velour $103.30 g.OO Refrigerators $34.00 g gj> Six other styles with choice of coverings. s3t>..o Refrigerators $27.38 'g= | | IIMIIIIIM miiiiiiiiiiiiini^l lAMUseeoemsi KATE EL.INORI? Kate Elinore, at the head of her own company of merrymakers, Is the muil cal attraction at the Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and night. The headllner for the first half ot this week is a comedy sketch, entitled "The Hermit." presented Vaudeville by Spencer Charters and at Majestic company. Assisting him is hl« wife, Irene Myers, former atock actress of prominence. Only last season Mr. Charters appear- Ed at the Orpheum Theater in "It Pays to Advertise." Clark and Verdi, two Italian character comedians, are also on the bill. They impersonate two Italians, one of which has become well acquainted with our country's way®, and who, in turn tries to correct th» mistakes that the newcomer makes. Other acts are, Captain Kidder and company, in a scenic musical act, the Clemenso Brothers, and one other act. "The pinnacle of Joy is in the per formance of a labor of love." It is this condition. this Myrtle Ntrdmau something. that at the Regent makes the scenes of 1 the painting of Ruth's portrait In "The American Beauty," the Paramount photoplay coming to the Regent to-day and to morrow scintillate with an appealing charm. To the two untiring workers, the artist and the beautiful model, it is a labor of love. She who loves th« painter. He who loves the painting. Myrtle Stedman Is well cast as the American Beauty, Elliott Dexter as tho artist. On Wednesday and Thursday— Blanche Sweet, the popular idol or tne photodramatic stage, will be seen in a thrilling social drama. "The Dupe." Miss Sweet is seen as the social secre tary to a prominent but flighty young society woman. "The Marriage of Molly-O," the new Triangle feature that is booked for the Colonial Theater Mae Marsh at to-day and to-morrow, the Colonial Is an Irish picture that for Irish plcturesque ness and Irish heart-Interest, It is I claimed, has never been equaled. The j story of this interesting play deals with a land agent's wicked son and u poverty-stricken little colleen, who I would have fallen into his clutches, were It not for the timely Interference of another young man whom Molly-O believes to be the driver of a publu i jaunting-car. A new two-reel Keystone ! comedy, called "Pills and Peril," which j features Ford Sterling and an all-star Keystone cast, will complete the pro -1 gram. AUGUST 28, 1916. Citizens' Committee to Hear of High School Plan The School Board's High School com mittee will meet Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with the "citizens' commit tee" to discuss the practicability of the plans proposed for the solution of the high school problem in this city. E. A. Heffelflnger, one of the men chosen to serve on the citizens' com mittee, announced this afternoon that he will not be able to be present at the meeting Thursday afternoon. SCHOOL BOARD SAVER $1,500 By officially changing the formal opening of schools in he city to the first Tuesday In September, instead of the first Monday, the Harrisburg School board saved about $1,500 in salaries for the coming year, and also for years to come. The wide observ ance Of Labor Day was responsible for the action, although the school code does not Includes It as a holiday. I_J§Tlnsure Your Teeth J iiV ••fl Better than the I dent i fr ice ,you I are us i ivg now M ■ iii 11 B Reading Is in Gala Garb For Big Convention of Elks Reading Pa. Aug. 28. —Delegates to the Elks' annual State convention are arriving here in large numbers, In cluding State President George J. F. Falkenstein, of McKeesport, and other State officers. By to-night nearly all of the 1000 delegates and other spe cial guests of the Reading Lodge will be here. PARALYSIS IN CUMBERLAND Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 28.—A new case of infantile paralysis developed here to-day when physicians so diagnosed the case of a 7-year-old son of Wil liam Wilson, of B street. The boy is paralyzed from the waist up. On Saturday Vera Barrlek, 18 months old, died from infantile paraly sis at. the home of her parents in MufTUn township after an Illness of about a week. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers