llllUlll.lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllM ROOFING VL W Wjj -Tun. mo Of QOit^y General "Some roofing jobbers and dealers refuse to handle Certain-teed Roofing because the profit is not big enough to satisfy them/' Certain-teed Quality . Rnnfincf Durability Cert-ified Guaranteed They have not realized that service to their cus tomers builds the best business for themselves. The dealer who is doing the biggest roofing business in his community is the dealer who handles Certain-teed Roofing— because he recognizes service to his customers as the biggest i part of his job—and more customers as his reward. He knows, just as you know, that Certain-teed Roofing will give you the best, the longest and the guar anteed service. He is willing to take his modest profit on Certain-teed Roofing in preference to an inflated profit on any other brand, because he knows there are many more roofing buyers just like you who know and have faith in Certain-teed Roofing and in him. When you buy roofing of such a dealer as this, you know it is the best roofing service you can buy for your buildings because it is Certain-teed General Roofing Manufacturing Co. World's largest manufacturers ofro fing and building papers £. St. Louis, IU. York. Pa. Marseille*, lIL Bcston New Yorlc City Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle . London, England Hamburg, Germany SeUto-tUd Construction Roofing StajiC'lSlS »hln s l«. ' C.rt.in-U«d WootlnJ'ln Hon. thycfppf and Factories i 1 v Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING i —— WITMAN BROS., Ten Times Fifty Equals Five Dollars. iYou save $5.00 on ten tons of coal. When the cost of living is so high $5.00 certainly is worth saving. ► It pays big to buy your next winter's coal this month. i If you have never laid in your year's sup ply early in the Spring decide to do so and you will find that is the economical way to do. You have the dirt all at one time and then you get cleaner and better coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater and Cowdrn TM ,j „ I nlrd and Iloaa loth and C I>vMnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. HOUSING CONFERENCE DELEGATES REGISTER To Discuss Ways of Relieving Con gestion in Tenement Districts Conferences which are expected to lead to the organization of the Penn sylvania Housing and Town Planning Association opened in the Market Square Presbyterian church this after noon. Registration of delegates began at 2:30 and the convention will open at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Probably a thousand will be in at tendance at the convention. Among associations taking an active part are' the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, the Octavia Hill Association, the City Parks Association of Philadelphia, the French Benevolent Society and the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Mayor John K. Royal will this aft ernoon deliver the address of wel come. Gifford Pinchot, forester un der Roosevelt, will be the principal speaker. Practical methods to en force right housing will be discussed to-morrow, when Governor Tener's address will feature the morning ses sion. CASTORIA For Infants and Childran. The Kind You Have Always Bought MONDAY EVENING, —guaranteed for fifteen years— j backed by the world's three biggest roofing mills, endorsed by your local dealer 'A'hom you know and who meets you face to face when he sells it to you. There is a dealer of this calibre in your neigh borhood. He will sell you Certain-teed. Certain-teed Roofing is sold at a reason able price everywhere by dealers who believe in giving unsurpassed quality at a fair profit. The amount of Certain-teed Roofing re quired'for an average roof, say ten squares, will cost less 'han $5 over the cheap, mail order grade. This small initial cost is saved many tim s in the fifteen years* wear which is covered by the manufacturer's guarantee. BOY RESCUED FROM DEATH ON TRESTLE Pulled From Track Just in Time to Escape Approach ing Train Special to The Telegraph Vraynesboro, Pa., April 6.—Heroisih of Silas Fitz, a young man residing near Wetty's Mill, saved Herbert Lei singer from being run over and killed by a train of the Western Maryland Railway on Saturday afternoon. Young Leisinger and another lad weer walking upon the trestle near that place and they did not see the rapidly approaching train until their attention was called to it by Mr. Fitz, who was some distance away. One of the boys ran across the tres tle to safety, while Leisinger became so frightened that he stood still mid way on the trestle. Mr. Fitz, realizing that in a few seconds the boy would be struck by the train, ran to the trestle to the lad and grasping him by the hand dragged him to the solid ground in safety just as the train wblrled by. The boy was saved by a couple of seconds. Mr. Fitz is em ployed In the Landis Machine Shop here. Bears the SJ BIG CUSSES IRE : TAKEN INTO CHUBCHES Season of Confirmation Started Yesterday; Hundreds to Be Admitted on Easter ■■MHMHHHB Pos Slb 1 y 200 or more new membeTa were formally enroll ed as members of various city churches yesterday, and many /.* more will enter this Mzi week. It is a season • 'HI., of confirmations, and ••'A /«8t clergy men are at i - » JR aIJT their busiest, with ; fVIVK* sermons for the Holy Week and large class- Uyjn es for confirmation. At Stevens Memor ( i lal Methodist Episco pay Chiirch yesterday se\ enty-two were admitted, while a number only slightly smaller will be admitted next Sunday. At Bethlehem L-utheran eleven members were yes terday confirmed, while at Messiah Lutheran a total of fifty-seven were admitted. At Memorial Lutheran about forty six were admitted, while at Zion nine will join the church this week. At Trinity, Lemoyne, fifteen members will probably be admitted this week. [AH Easter church munlc nlioolri reaeh the Ttlegraph editorial rooms aot later than 3 o'clock Thursday after noon. Itecausc of tlip (treat number of special concerts anil recitals to be KiVen throughout the city it Is absolutely ueccssary (hat no program be sent In after this hour.[ The Rev. King Accepts.—While the £? e i V ' Hi l£ r y B - King, pastor of the t alvary Presbyterian Church, was an nouncing his acceptance of a call to the Paxton Presbyterian Church, Pax tang, his letter of acceptance to the latter congregation was being read in Paxtang. After formalities necessary to his transference from the Car lisle district are gone through with, the Rev. Mr. King will assume his new duties about May first. Choral Service.—A choral service will be celebrated to-night at Mes siah Lutheran Church. W. A. Hart man, choir leader, will sing. The Rev. Hanson will preach on the Christian jin Relation to the World. Reception to New Members.—Per haps the most important event of the J ear in the Market Square Presbyter ian Church will be the annual recep tion to the members received during the last twelve months on Thursday evening. A fine program is being ar ranged and it is expected that the evening will be one of real pleasure to all w,.j attend. Members of the congregation and those who attend the church have been invited. There will be music and refreshments. At Stevens Memorial Church.—The story of "His Last Days" will be told in special addresses this week by Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker in the Stevens Memorial Church. To-night at 7.4 5 talk on "The Day of Author ity"; Tuesday, "Missing Jesus on the itoad of Life"; Wednesday, the choir ■ will render Gounod's "Gallia"; Thurs day, "New Views of Life"; Good Fri- I J ay, "Jesus Before Pontius Pilate;" I Easter Sunday, "The Resurrection," by Mapney will be sung by the choir lat 10.30 a. m., reception of new mem- I hers at 11 a. m., Sunday school carol service at 2 p. m., young folk Easter joy service at 6.30 p. m., Easter even ling closing service at 7.30 p. m., Pil ' ffrlm Commandery, No. 11, Knights of 'Templar attending. At Christ Lutheran. Special ser vices will prevail in Christ Lutheran Church during this week when Dr. Thomas Reisch will discuss the fol lowing subjects each evening: Mon day, "Attitude of the Children"; Tues day, "Attitude of Religious Authori ties"; Wednesday, "Attitude of Civil Authorities"; Thursday, "Attitude of Judas"; Friday, "Attitude of Peter"; concluding with preparatory services. | At State St. U. B. —Passion week services will be held in State Street United Brethren Church, Eighteenth and State streets, each evening this week except Saturday, at 7.30 o'clock. Different ministers will speak as fol lows: Monday, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D.; Tuesday, the Rev. S. E. Rupp; Wednesday, the Rev. H. M. Miller- Thursday, the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh; Friday, the Rev. Clyde A. Lynch. These meetings will be of an evange listic nature. Plan Reception to Harts.— ln honor of his return for the fourteenth year of the pastorate of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, members are plan ning a reception of the Rev. B. F. Mart and Mrs. Hart, who yesterday re turned to Harrisburg after a visit to New York city, where the Rev. Mr. Hart gleaned some valuable ideas af ter a tour of five of the big city churches. ■SBNVI NOT RAM [Continued from First Page] [the robbery. She has not been ar , rested. "Wilson was taken into custody at the home of his wife's sister. He formerly worked in a garage here ana married Iva Ormsby, of this city. Wil son refuses to make any comment on the charge against him. A lawyer has been assigned to defend him, but Wil son will not talk to him. "The Altoona robbery was marked by the shooting of the bank cashier and a customer. Two thousand eight hundred dollars in money was stolen." If He Isn't the Man! In the event of the Altoona bankers failing to identify Hohl as the bandit he will be turned over to the Harris burg police and will be tried on a charge of robbery. He will then be turned over to the Eastern Peniten tiary authorities to serve a sentence of three years for robbing cars near Le inoyne. Frank G. Hohl started his career as a criminal when 16 years old when he was a member of the "Tin Can Alley Gang," which had its headquarters in Current alley in 1905. This gang lead by Hohl, robbed a number of stores. Hohl was sent to the Hunt ingdon reformatory. During 1907 Hohl came back to llarrisburg and married Miss Bertha Holtzman. During the summer of 1909 Hohl was captured with three others, charged with robbing cars at I,emoyne. The stolen goods was found at Island Park. Hohl and his com panions each received a sentence ot from one to four years. After serving one year Hohl was paroled. He came to Harrisburg and secured a position at the Ford garage After several months he disappeared with a car belonging to Dr. W. C. Peters, State street. The car was found in Baltimore. The police have been searching for Hohl ever since. BARffKBURG TELEGRAPH tTTyTTTyT<rTT T f ▼ ▼ T ▼ T vt*< Special Showing & Sale of Boys' &' CALL 1991-ANY'PHONE.'#" : Girls' Indian and Cowboy Suits /) fqundbp isti ft ; AT SI.OO AND $1.50 Air Rifles and Pop Guns 25c, 50c, #Bc and SI.OO M W M M MM MM Bows and Arrows 10c -■ MM* fIM M M M Boys' and Girls' Indian Play Tents $1.50, $2.00 and $2.98 ■ViIF MM M OMAN'S Aw Moor. KARRISBURa'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE < Have You Selected Your Easter Dress? i . \ Just Received: 35 Dresses From Lichtenstem & Reichlin They include the very smartest high class models and offer values that are not to be equaled at any time. 1 Especially so near Easter. Materials are: Crepe de Chine Taffeta Printed Chit, a Colors are: § COPENHAGEN TANGO I MAHOGANY NAVY BLACK fZ J They represent dresses that are made to sell at $20.00 to * at $9.98 and $11.98 i None on approval. 7m J\ U < Black Habatai Silk Dresses at $5.98 \*\\ U ' The smartest lot of dependable, low priced, silk dresses Vl r\ U we've ever found. Black —all black—but they can be touched ' • YY < up with dainty collars if color is wanted. Plain smartly J |A\ < plain. Special at $5.98. UJV \ < j Dresses for Girls at $5.98 \ ' Peter Thompson Models—navy serge with either white or / JiL JT\ < colored emblems. Material is pure wool—the workmanship Jh < is excellent —and they have the correct style. Specially priced w < for to-morrow at SS.OS. On the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. « Special Values all This Week From Our Carefully Selected < Stock of Women's and Misses' Suits : Individuality Marks Every Garment. Something Different in Each One < Something for the woman of quiet taste and those who want Fashion's most extreme edicts. Newest fabrics ) and colors. Specially low prices for Easter. Come early for choice selection. j - 1 Petticoats for Your Easter Suit and Gown j Every Style and Color You Desire ; Pure Silk Jersey Petticoats at $2.98 ; We sold a hundred in a day recently, and then (or a time we couldn't get them. A new lot just |\vj* came, and if anything, they are better than the first lot. Colors are black, navy, tango, violet, emerald. Just fifty of them—and they'll go before you know it—so come early. j <■ f Silk Petticoats at $1.98 AV -j L The biggest color assortment, we believe, that we've ever; shown. Better quality, we are sure \\ than has ever been offered in Harrisburg for as low a price. , Every shade you can think of, black, navy, tango, Copenhagen, helio, King blue, mais, American Beauty, rose, reseda, Nile, and all the staple Headquarters for Klosfit Petticoats prices are the same the world over, so we can't ofr assortment of colors than most stores. The We say headquarters because we keep a biggefer you any saving, but we do show a bigger assort iiient. All sizes. Messaline Klosfit Petticoats #.">.00 j Jersey Top and Messaline Ruffle Petticoats A Taffeta Silk Klosfit Petticoats $».00 i Black Cotton Klosfit Petticoats, •<] All Jersey Silk Klosfit Petticoats 85.00 j SI.OO, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 < SPECIAL —Genuine Mercerized Silk Finish Satine Petticoats at SI.OO. Beautifully made—and you can't tell them from silk— <• they keep a luster. The flounces are embossed. Colors are black, navy, emerald, Nell rose, reseda, terra cotta and Copen ]iagcn On the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. J ' «. Summer Wash Goods Hardy Rose Bushes From Holland ; These Rose Bushes We Imported From the land of < 1,000 Yards Wm. Anderson & Co.'s Genuine Roses—Holland J ' Twelve Exceptionally Good \ arlet U's / _ l T L ' 1_ Magna Cliarta—bright pink with carmine, monthly. ll bcotch /Lepnyr vaincrhsinis * ,rs - John Lang—soft pink, very fragrant, monthly. J r Duke of Kdlnlmrgh—scarlet crimson, Bhadcd maroon, monthly. W. don't „.,a .. tell y.u much abou, ,h,,« .. the SSIioi, "SSShW. and „yl„ are w,.. >„ TO n, c.„nln g from G,„«ow. Sc.,land. ».d Sf-W. } recognized as the world's standard dress ginghams. Beautiful new 1914 *' ra " I Karl Prlseliki—ldeal White Hose, very large monthly. — Gen. Jacqueminot—brilliant scarlet crimson. 4 styles in stripes, small bars, plaids and checks in the best colorings. Our American Beauty—deep crlmspn color. J — - Ulrlcli Brunner—bright cerise red. large and full. own importation from Glasgow, Scotland. Regular price 25c yard, our Other Holland Grown Plant*, Vines and Bushes < - Perfect Paeon lea—hardly, requiring no protection In most severe climate. J price, i.L >arq. Rhododendrons—valuable hardy decorative plant: colors, pink and white. 1 Clematis Virgin's Bower—thrives In almost any situation. J 1500 vards yard-wide Ramie Linen, fifteen good shades to select Hydnmffcas^the best known and most popular shrub, from. Regular price 39c yard. Special price, 83c yd. plStlTand%ell ow proper season; colors, 4 26c Silk F»:.lsh Poplins, thirty different shades to select from. Spe- MagiioHa and flower seeds in all varieties. clal price, 1B»» yd. Garden tools at reasonable prices. J 15c Printed Cotton Crepes, set figures In all colors and designs. Spe- On Sale in the Basement —BOWMAN'S. 1 clal pric*. 9</jC yd. <€ «n-inch French Linen, eighteen good shades to select from. Special \| /\ rij | • n • .« «« r . » m J pnee. mc yd. No line Should Miss Seeinf the Wonderful - 28-inch Plain, Striped and Corded Crepes, in twelve different shades, m t Cotton Crepe de Chines in plain colors: Copenhagen, delft, sky, pink, lT\(jKtl\ If IJ.Io.CfG i lilac, mustard and apricot. Special price, 25c yd. J / • w 1 40-inch Printed Cotton Voiles, all the newest colorings. Special NOW On Exhibition On OUF Third Floor, price, 25c yard. It is an accurate miniature representation of the aboriginal lifo n« it 1 25c Silk Stripe Crepes, in rose, pink, cadet, lilac, black and sky. Spe- existed in the United States centuries ago. It combines the value of edu- 4 cial price, 19c yd. catlonal history with the value of human, interest, and in this combln- J Yard wide Plain Imported Crepes, all fast colors. Special price, ation lies Its great virtue. It is, therefore, without doubt, the most edu- 1 50c yd. catlonal exhibition of it* kind ever placed before the American public. •« SI.OO 46-lnch Ratine, all the popular shades. Special price, 89c yd. 25c Ratine, in light and dark shades. Special price, 19c yd. Lecture*? hv Wpau;ann i < 12 %c yard wide Light Percales, every style in stripes. Special, at 10c c wanna. yd- 11 "ii Dance loc Natural Color Dress Linen. Special price, 11c yd. * 4 25c yard wide Light Blue Dress Linen. Special price, 15c yd. £&? « 4 !I!l,!l.l.--^~'^^5!Burnine r of Leather 25c Striped Mercerized Silk Taffetas. Special price, 19c yd. 5 earner. 29c Satin Stripe Cotton Voiles, street and evening shades, yd., 15c, c *, t - i.J'Makinfr of Mnrracinc Bates' Mills Scotch Plaid Crepes. Special price. 25c yd. 'C «Ji muttdMHS. 4 12 %c Bates' Dress Gingham. Special price, 9!i>c yd. iSli of BoWS and Ar- * On Sale on the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. TOWS. 4 CALL 1991-ANY'PHONE.-#- ntmgSamj^ M fTZZ: POUNDED 1071 :Is a wonderful scenic display' that J exp,a,n IrlrVlr MM M .v. £ n invitation is to School Children of Harrisburg and all the Boy ScouU to come and see this unique display while it in hern pm HARRISBURG S POPULAR DERMHTIENT STORE dren must be accompanied by an adult. a> we tis here. Chll- « I Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. i APRIL 6, 1914. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers