10 |u'.'i.nu?ui. 2 A* WOODS SEATS fO^DAY COMMON THE JUN [ OR MIMIC .VcMiL WORLD OF 1916 ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK , „ _ , PRICES i 30—Juvenile Performer*—3o Mat., 25c to $1 ( Eve., 25c to $1.50. PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, "sweeten the life of the country side so that the boys and girls will stay on the farm." For Clean Government Several times in the first and sec ond tours the Governor declared that to bring about the enactment of laws that would advance agriculture and insure Pennsylvania a food supply not dependent upon other States and other lands, "sordid Influences and mean, petty men" should not be allowed to interfere. Speaking at Ebensburg he took an other shot at those he raked at Bloomsburg and Danville and said that those who decry Pennsylvania and Its glorious history should not be tolerated and that he would not stand for men who did not make the wel fare of the people their first consider ation. "We want the best and the cleanest government and we are going to have it" was an utterance at Somerset in one of the most Independent counties In all the State and he capped that at Huntingdon by the remark that every boy and girl should bear that in mind. In Fulton county the Governor said that the people should be as staunch as their hills for the right principles In government and that Justice and fair dealing would bring advantages to the rural communities as well as to the cities. No Fancy Appropriations Plain notice was served on the Leg islators who will meet here next Janu ary that the Governor did not propose to again undergo the iask of cutting down appropriations to the revenue. He said that he should not have been compelled to reduce hospital appro priations and to hamper governmental nctivities because of the failure of legislators to do what under the laws of Pennsylvania was their duty and net that of the Governor. "We have hard problems to work out and I will insist that appropria tions are made fairly and within the limits of our revenue," said he. Several times the Governor went Into details of advanced agricultural work, mentioning the horticultural and soli propositions and told the far mers if they wanted information to ask for it. "Am I for local option?" asked the Governor on the first day's run when a question about it was fired at him." I said I was at York. I say so now." At I-ewistown he was as blunt in his declaration for local option as he was in his campaign and he asked that the Mifflin countians send back to the House the man who voted for it. The "farm toure," as they were called were unique and conducted in a .typical Brumbaugh way. He got AMUSEMENTS / "WATCH THE CLOCK" a mualcal comedy act with a bevy of pretty maiden*. 4—-Other Excellent Offerlnga—4 COMING MONDAY CATHERINE CRAIFORD and her nine pretty model* In a new foahlon review. All children Admitted HARRISBURG BgsS£s TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 29, 19L6. right down among the people and he talked in a way they could under stand and he feels confident he has their viewpoint and that a policy of agricultural advancement can bo worked out that will be of vast bene fit to Pennsylvania. Commissioner of Highways Black developed briefly In a speech at Hunt ingdon his thought that revenues for highway building could be provided by a trifling tax when the taxpayers who now contribute practically noth ing to the cost of the State govern ment. In all his talks the Governor argued strongly for dustless, durable roads, which will make easy of access the towns and cities and the rural com munities. Marries a Poor Woman to Find Sho Has Million t)es Moines, La., Sept. 2 9. —When Felix Scalice, an Italian, was married in Vermont eight years ago he didn't know he was marrying an heiress. After being released from the army Scalice brought his wife to Des Moines. Mrs. Scalice is a millionairess. When her husband ume home from work his wife was waiting with a letter from her mother, Mrs. W. M. Rogers, of Burlington, Vermont. The letter told her the estate of Patrick O'Brien, her great-grand father, an Irish landholder, is being settled, and that between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000 is being held in trust in the British-American Bank in San Francisco, to be distributed among American heirs. Dog in Flight Over Trees When Bird Steals Meat Pemberton, N. J., Sept. 29.—1n a battle between a turkey buzzard and a small buN terrier for the possession of a chunk of raw meat, which Caleb Bennett, a farmer near Mount Relief, had given the , dog for dinner, the bird won only after its canine antag onist had executed a remarkable feat in aviation. The dog ran off into the woods with the meat, near where the buzzards were feeding, and was attacked by the birds. When a large buzzard attempt ed to fly away with the meat, the ter rier, with bulldog tenacity, clung to its meat and was carried into the air, far above the tree tops. Fortune sailed with the dog, for when its teeth finally lost their hold it dropped into a pond and swam ashore unhurt. Wife Beater Chooses fine to Beating by the Judge Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29.—Given his choice between a term in the house of correction and a Seating, Anton Kastrewiski, charged with beaUng his wife, chose the former. Mrs. Kastrzewiski appeared In dis trict court carrying a baby in her arms. She sfl.ld her husband beat her continually. I v- e got a good mind to take you Into my chamber and beat you up " Judge Hedding told ICastrewiskl. What will you take, a beeatlng or a few days in jail?" Kastrewiski chose a fine of $lO. Must Get sllO in 30 Days For Mother or Go to Jail Trenton, N. J., Sept. 29. Under an order issued by Judge Rulif Law rence, of the Monmouth county court Mrs. George C. Widmann, of Trenton, must obtain sllO by October 21 to pay arrears due for the support of her mother, or she will be committed to jail. Mrs. Wtdmann ts one of six children who have been ordered to support their mother. The remaining five convinced Judge Lawrence thut they were doing their duty or making an effort to do so. but Mrs. Widmann couldn't do that. Pint of Girl's Blood Saves Aunt in Crisis Jollet, 111., Sept. 29.—A pint of blood—blood that was "thicker than water" —saved the life of Cora Drew. It came from the veins of her niece, Gladys Shaw, Miss Shaw was stepping into an auto to go to a party when word came to her of her aunt's danger. She ordered the chauffeur to the hospital. There she learned that blood transfusion alone and that without delay would save Miss Drew's life. The party dress was sleeveless. In a few moments her left arm was being tapped. Aunt and niece are both convalescing. LEFT HIND FEET IN THE TRENCHES It is reported that on May 20 the steamship Cumberland passed through the Panama Canal with a cargo of 500 tons of rabbits dressed and frozen, T°P that Outfit ' .Mli IP MflS /&■&. ° nc of the roost important details of the Fall |Mm i •il l-'"' ' ° utfit is your New Fall Hat. In buying your , Fall headwear let us suggest that you look for *fsP: *' le name Schoble or Mai lory stamped on frill ' ill'" • ■i l® t,IC swcat ha"d. Either name guarantees a Rj | J | : : . cravenetted hat—proof against rain or snow. .Ijlj j :t|f SMSS® lllSßtffi High in thc faVOr ° f P articular men is Fall's i jlj . - |II latest creation, i I II! '• •" _ ' (Illustrated above) SSSw':': illl i II ta Blwn Gr *y and many shades of Green. § iji" | P .1 And this season, more than ever before, ••'•''"'if: Ij&BttfrfaSMT-prosperity prompts most men to own more than one "correct" hat—the Derby for more 'i $ formal occasions demanding much favorable 1 attention. But, whatever your choice, Wm. ' 1 SC&S? WOM: Strouse, the Hatter, has the hat that looks best f wmW# ° n and at the Price you want to pay. #2—s3—s4—ss . ii||! The New Store of Mi ■lift WM. STROUSE ii: I I I Hat Department— jjjjji I J I j charge. consigned from Wellington to Liver pool.—The Christian Herald. THE HERO OF MANILA GOES TO BED AT 0 O'CLOCK —mong the Interesting People of the September American Magazine is Ad miral Dewey, who gives some reasons why he is hale and hearty at 78. The writer hays: "Every night at 9 o'clock finds Dewey in bed, because he was taught as a hoy that an hour of sleep before midnight is equal to two hours after midnight. Along about 4 a. m. he wakes up; but he lies in bed and reads until 6 o'clock, which he regards as a respectable ris ing hour. After breakfast he reads un til time to go to his office at the Gen eral Board of the Navy, where he puts In two or three hours a day. If the weather is pleasant he walks to the office and walks back home, about half a mile each way; if the weather is un favorable he goes in his limousine. In case he has the slightest suggestion oi a cold he doesn't go out at all." Kaufman Stores to Hold 11th Anniversary Sale In celebration or the eleventh an niversary of the Kaufman Under selling Stores, the management has planned a special selling event which will begin to-morrow and continue for fifteen days. Every department in the big stor© has been given its orders to do its utmost in providing special values for \ the occasion, and friendly rivalry be- ' tween the heads of the various de partments has been responsible for the provision of many unusual sale attractions, in an attempt to outdo one another. New attractions will be offered from day to day, and will be covered in the advertisements which will appear from time to time in this paper. Two pages are given over in this issue to the opening announcement of the bis event, In which full particulars re garding prices and items are set fortl in detail.