Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 07, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
8 Fourth Street Window Special \ Fourth Street Window Special Untrimmed hats in all the latest shapes, these are perfect shapes and not seconds, values to $1.9,. On sale Wednes- V V % IV 11VV1 VV\ % V 11x30 inches: in ma w*l*nt and Sold. On «nle w«l. L da y onlv 95 ? nesday only 1)56 |j iWre 2 . clasp rea , kWgloves> wilh Paris „ oinls; 'lt Is the Aim of Most Men to beWell : / " 'I **'•*"'■ Dressed, Especially at Easter Time VOUr Easter Hat Prayer Books, Communion We have planned our stocks of Spring clothes for men and young 1-/UUIV/1 L IUI XyfJl o 113 A men with that discrimination and care that assures the selection of the That is the important question. MedaiS, rear! Deads, best styles and most trustworthy qualities. What style shall it be-what color-how r- , , , , . Our Easter display must appeal toallparticular dressers from the shall it be trimmed? , and Manuals viewpoints ot style variety and the varied lines of celebrated makes rep- Why worry about these perplexing things The Book section is showing a remarkably complete col- I . ... when oill* exnert desiirnpix ami trimm#»r« cart rp 1 *• cv* J<- , , • . 1- ' Plain grey cassimerc English sack suits, two- I Medium grey pin-striped cassimcre and y nUI OUI 1 , Xpt V, I iI . ? tnmmers can re- lection of Easter and Communion books, including many j button with soft ro ,f lapds atld high cut | worsted suits, three-button English sacks with lICYt you OT SUCII troubles. choice rosaries, in pearl, jet and colored heads. vest, cuffs on sleeves and trousers .. SIO.OO patch pockets and soft roll lapels, six-button There are thousands of trimmed and un- : The children's books in such titles as "Come to Jesus" and ; Blue serge suits in English and conserva- j vest ........ #<lo.oo trimmer I runrlv fr>r vnnr incnontwm „„,1 „ . tive model sacks lined with mohair, trousers Blue serge, blue herringbone striped, plain trimmeanat ead\ tOl >OUI insptction and se- Little Paths to Heaven, are bound ill white, and priced at are p i ain or with cuffs SIO.OO grey and brown and pin and chalk striped lectlOll. Y\ ltll SUCII a\\ ondertul assortment of ideas and effects it should beacomparativelyeasy j p or t y, c rever nt church oer— worsted suits and black and white checked mixture suits in Engish and American model matter to make a satisfacforv selection * -° r 0 re^e,en c urci ~£ oer worsted and cassimere suits, 6-button vests. coats, full or skeleton lined, patch or plain • ' ' Key of Heaven, in plain and decorated white celluloid and Three-button English sacks with soft roll pockets, high cut vests $15.(10 Jur Showing ot faster millinery IS note- p arisian ivory> with or without crucifiX( with or without lapels, skeleton or full mohair lined . . $12.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, .Second Floor, near. worthy tor many features tl.at otter decided ad- j cla!p #1 . 83> *1.3.-,. #1.85 a„d *s.oo _ vantages to Ihe woman in search of correct styles. K e y of Heav e „. in black dot,, and ie a ,h«r bindings, padded i or n n /~v 1. rheshowingof untrimmed hatsembracesall orplain 38*. sot, TO#. 88*. M.OO and (MS S. &. G. Rogers hine Quality Hie latest shapes in watteau, bandeau, coo he, pla- i AT i <t> ♦ , , , v n , , t , . 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 i .i 'r* a Manual of Prayers, vest pocket edition, black leather ! . . -m~V * * rfthe iou"" The JiiX'fi" | Sectional Plate Silverware Reduced . 1 r , 1 11 ,1 1 , i St. Vincent s Manual, in black leather $t.25 est grades of straws, notably the new lacquered r> black shapes. Kosaries [ n a Special Easter Sale New moire ribbons have just been unnackd Pearl beads, with P earl cr oss 256, 356 and 506 ! .... showing a full color line and black in this most Colored beads, ruby, sapphire, crystal, garnet, opal, ame- , hs rk^^oflh^dcsignl popular ot all ribbons. New fancies and new thyst. j V|H| is the Jefferson, which you will find included in this Easter showing. All parts flowers have just joined the Easter stocks, too years guaranteed gold cross SI.OO |SpS| which arc exposed to hard wear are heavily plated, and the plating is done on an Hundreds of street and dress hats in newest 10 - vears & uarantecd g° ld cross 50 I Hi 18 pcr cent ' nickel silver basc ' shapes and such modish colors as eco,tango,fox 20 y<*rs guaranteed gold cross $2.25 : 111 In this Easter sale ' °P ening to ; morrow are thesc cxcept,onal values: glove and minaret correctly interpret the pre- 5 years guaranteed gold cross 111 I Rc pr/w. S S"' vailing millinery modes of Paris and NpyvVnrk T et heads with silver chain and cross and SI.OO r ■ Teaspoons, dojien $1.25 80e : Oyster Indies, earh 52.00 sr:u» " - Ul " auu i-iL-VV 1 UIK. J | Dessert spoons. % dozen $2.00 $1.50 Hntter knives, eneh 50c :s!><• From fffi 'iOanrl Kon A di-, a rr, First Communion medals, in gold and silver, 506 to $1.85 i ! Taiilespoons. % dozen $2.50 $1.78 j Susar shells, eaeh soo 3»e tfU OVJ cUIU fp/ .3W lO fplo.uu and fp10.50 Oyster forks, % dozen $1.50 $1.25 Bab.v spoons, eaeh 50c «»c are pattern hats from such famous New York Easter Novelties and Cards Individual Butter Spreaders, '% _ j Baby Sets !!8c s»c designers as Halsey,. Jardine, Rawak, Bur- Easter cards and novelties icto2V , Ii:«| fie'Lrvers 0 ' s . p,cces ::::::::::ltjw cesser Cl'oft and others master caras ana no\eities to a.tf Round bowl soup spoons, % d0z.,52.50 sl.-0 Tomato senws SI.OO 79c m'l TA I • ' Easter post cards, dozen 100 to 506 ' B Coffee spoons, y 2 dozen SI.OO 7»e Dessert knives and forks, % r Pl lfi Th o t li P uro/ J i \ 4. 1 .• s~\ •, . M lterrv spoons, each SI.OO 7Be dozen, eaeh s;{.oo $2.25 lilt i ciMiioii I araoe at Atlantic L/ltv last Correspondence cards, plain or gold edge .... 256 to 756 roid'nieat forks, each SI.OO sßc Jefferson imttern knives and Sunday proved the popularity of the small hat Cranes papers in 2, 3or 4 quire decorated boxes, «■>«"> ladks, each ...si.oo dozen, each s.oo $!...» and blue as the leading shade. Our line of blue so<-to $2.00 Other Grades or Plated Ware Reduced hats is notable for its variation in this shade special - special Wonderful preparations have been maHp to (2\ # ~ f\- O a. a TeasiHKms, *4 dozen «»e Oyster forks. y a dozen 08c meet all fashion demands for Easter ouSttfnl - - UTMTLNG - I - «|W IVWVI T SIWW I SSNSI AT CATTEE RAISERS OKG ANIZi: Waynesboro, Pa„ April 7. —Franklin pnunty men interested in tlie raising of Holsten-Friesian cattle unit in Chuin bersburg on Saturday and formed tho I'umberiand Valley Holstein-Frlesian Association. These officers were piect.ed: President, S. R. Miller. Cham be.rsburg: vice-president, 8. G. Hol litiger, Waynesboro; secretary and treasurer. D. H. Yankey, Fayctteviile; Executive committee. W. K. Sharpe, Nv. L. Yung and A. Nevin Poineroy. TWO PLAYS BY STI'DEXTS Special to Tlu Telegraph 1 Einglestown, Pa.. April 7. On JfYodnesduy and Thursday evenings, ivpril 8-9 the. XJnglestown liigh school Itudanti will present two plays, kijeaTi's Vueatiori" and "Bargain Day A Mothers Tell of Moor's Friend Experience Is or should be our best teacher. Women who have obeyed the highest and noblest of all sacrifices, tho struggle for the life of others, should have a better Idea of helpful Influence JJian those who theorize from observation. At any rate when a prospective grand jnother urges her daughter to do as she did—to use "Mother's Friend," there is fcason to believe It the rißht jidvlce. "Mother's Friend" is aa external ap plication for expectant mothers. Its pur pose is to furnish pliancy to tho jnuscles. to take away the strain on tho cords and Sigaments. to relieve the tension of nerves land tendons so apt to provoke or arr wravate nausea, morning sickness, twitch lings of the limbs and so 011. I Although, in the nature of things, a. woman would use "Mother's Friend" but B>ut rarely, yet so effective has It been pound that this splendid remedy is 011 sale tin most drug stores throughout tho H'ntted States. It has been prepared by JtiHdfieid Regulator Co.. 406 r.ainur Bldg.. Atlanta. Gu., and advertised by us for ,*iver forty years. Tills is a. fine record for such a special remedy and tho grate ful letters received to-day are just as appreciative as were those of years ago not withstanding that methods ore sup posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at. ♦he drug store for a bottle of "Alother'a Friend," It Is worth vhlte, TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 7, 1914. 6 KtvitßoaE>-g?pe\Bsf BETREMCHMEJfTHITS Ml LINE CLERKS Harrisburg May Escape a Serious Cut Because Present Forces Arp Too Busy Orders issued yesterday* from the | office of General Superintendent George IW. Creighton, of the Eastern Division, i °, f th ,? p ®'msylV!inltt Railroad, eall for l the dismissal of every clerk not abso | lutely needed. i This order, it. is said, will not hit Har i risburg very hard, as the Philadelphia [ Division hardly has sufficient clerks to take care of the present business, ana many clerks are now working over lime to keep up with the dally busl [ ness. » , At Altoona, yesterday, fifty clerks were furioughed. While no definite | plans have been agreed upon here. It is : understood that pools will be formed I which will keep the clerks now em ployed at work. The custom of allow ing certain clerks a threes/day lay-off each month will be abandoned, and jpay'" me " B ° off 11 WIU be wlthout Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDES I'hilaileluhla Division—lo3 crew first 114*109 12:01 P ' m " 115 ' 119, Ml, Engineers for 103, lift, 121 Firemen for 11P, 103. Conductors for 109, 114, 120 121 Hrakeman for 121. Engineers up: Smeltzer, Wenriek. Happersett C. E. Albright. Eefever! Geesey, McGowan, Hull, nissinger, lvautz, Maxwell. Kupplee, Smith, Sim mons, heater, Peck, Bair, Black, Grass, Hubler. Ueisinger, Martin, McGulre W C. Albright. ' Firemen up: (Barney McGulre), John son Killian. Renno, Eckrick, Roberts, Giilums, Neuman. Tennant, Mease, Swank, Fenwell. Winters, W. B. Mvers, Slider, Sheehy, Eckman, Deitrlch. Deputy. Conductors up: Fraelich, Ford. Flagmen up: Banks, Hardy, Bruehl. Corrigaii. Brakemen up: Baltosser, Cox, Shope, Collins, Dowhower, Knupp, Hivner, Mc ■ Tntyre. Coleman, WHand, Muray, Bog ner, Miller. Mtiore, Jackson, File CBarni' McGriiiral. Middle Division. ><o Altoona crews in at Harrisburg. Front end: 22, 23, 26, 20, 18. Fifteen crews laid oIT at Altoona. .nirec Altoona crews to come in. I Flagman for 18. Brakeman for i'O. | Engineers tip: Smith, Brlggles, How ard, Free, Willis. Ulsh, Baker, Havens, Burris. Firemen up: Hoover. Sheaffer, Sny der Rupp, Kohr, Masterson, Bruker, L-ukens, Beisel, Wagner, Kepner, Grubb, , ».lurray, Hoffman, Peters, Henderson. Conductors up: Dissinger, Fagat\ Eb erlo. Flagmen up: Sellers. Dill. Brakemen up: Kistler, Stambaugh, «alk. Kllek, Harbaugli, Harrier, Mur» : Fleck, Borhman. Palmer, A. M. Myers. R. C. Myers, Deihl, Eiehels, Quay. I )""'<l Crew*—To go after 4p. in.: | Engineer for 1171. Firemen for 1758, 1820. ! Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, MaJlaby, Bodgers, J. R. Snv ''?s'• Thomas. Houser, Meals, Swab. I jurist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton. ; bhaver. Eandis, Hoyler. i Rv£rt em S- n , Up; Ke « ver ' Knupp, Haller. 1 A K ™T e . r ' Crawford, Schiefer, Rauch, \\ eigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. BNOL.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 245 crew to | KCi first, after 1.15 p. m.: 245 251 24-1 •fO4. 206, 227, 225.' 215, 255. 222 216 250. .47. 230. 233, 220, 241, 228, 203. 245; n fs0 e *2sl 2 ° 1 ' 2 ° 4, 20B| 224 - [ Firemen for 204, 206, 215 °l(i •>"" 7f 2 3 0, 245 ' 2i6> - 51 - 255. ' ' ' „„^ ond . uc,ors for 202, 206. 215 "ill "27 : -33, 245, 246, 250, 251, 255. ' ' l'lagmen for 233, 247, 250. Brakemen for 216, 225, 233 "46 "47 '.onductors up: Steinour lVnnpii' Forney, Wolfe. Walton, Htauffer. 1' lagrnen up: Reitzel, Clark. Brakemen up: Felker Wert* j Musser. Wolfe, Stlnelini. HaJd'y M?-' 1 MI,I n u ni™', £ ll >'igfht, Mclllroy.' Fair. Middle Dlvlalon 224 crew fn io first after 1 p. 214, 240 228 j EnU: 110 ' "2,' in; 120! Engineers for 110, 114.- | Firemen for 110, 119, 117 Brakemen for 120-2, 114. 1 „ , THE reading IX A fter 3 a. m.: 18, 23, 1, 11 3, 7, 15, 24, 2 16 c n E *; ,tb „ ( i und after 915 a-'m.:' 56, 66 69. 63, 70, 68, 61, 54, 64, 60 Wol°fe dUCt ° rS Ul>: Rln * l,cr ' Kline . Engineers up: Barnhart, Pletz, Wireman, Crawford, Richwlne Firemen up: Ely, L. Moyer, Painter. Bishop, [1 ulton. Lower, H. Mover Snader, Holbert, Boyer, Horner Nye' Annspach, Longnocker, Zukowski! , Brown, Vieringr, Stephens, Harruan Sellers, Hess, Kelly, Chronister, Bow- ' | ers. Woland, Hollenbach. I Brakemen up: Taylor. McQuade, [ Miles, Dyblie, Strain, Hess, Palm, Fit- ! I ting, Epley, Martin, Stephens, Gard- i j ner, Page, Straub, Ayres. Joseph Caillaux May Be Charged as Accessory By Associated Press Paris, April 7. —The question whether i Joseph Caillaux, former minister of finance, may be charged as an accea- ; sory of his wife in the assassination of Gaston Calmette. editor of the I ' Figaro, is the subject of general dls-I cussion In the newspapers to-day. The publication of the testimony of Presi dent Poincaire, Indicating that M. Cail- j laux had at least Influenced his wife's! action, has given rise to the sugges tion that ho may be brought Into the investigation as an accomplice. The magistrate in charge of the pre- ' llminary Inquiry. Henri Boticard, called both M. Caillaux and Louis Barthou, former premier, for exami nation to-day and the two statesmen confronted each other in the presence l of the magistrate. POLICEWOMEN'. FOR TRAVELERS By Associated Press Chicago, 111., April 7. — Beginning! to-day, women and girls who come to Chicago or who pass through the city to other destinations will have the protection and assistance of police women at the railroad station. Ten of the city's twelve policewomen, who were given a special course of Instruc tion last week, were assigned to the railroad stations under an order issued yesterday. 881 VESSELS CONSTRUCTED By Associated Press Washington. D. C., April 7.—During the nine months ending with March 31 last there were built in the United States 881 sailing, steam and unrigged vessels of 215,059 gross tons, a de crease of 233 vessels when compared with the corresponding period in 1913, according to. the Department of Com merce to-day. REFRIGERATOR CAUSES DEATH By Associated Press New York, April 7. —The steamer El Cordobes arrived to-day from ' Buenos Ayres and Montevideo with a story of a death on board In the 1 tropics, and, strangely enough, due to : cold. The victim was J. G. Brockhlll, 1 engineer, in , charge of the big re- l frlgerators, where the vessel carried 2.100 tons of provision beef. I , Good Friday This Year Comes Exactly as it Did at Time of Crucifixion Pittsburgh, April 7. —Local niem , liers of the International Bible Stu dents' Association have discovered 1 that this year marks all unusual coin -1 cldence in the Christian Good Friday and the Hebrew Feast of the Passover, j both coming on the same day. On : account of the Christian church ac j ceptlng the calendar of Pope Gregory ■ in place of the lunar calendar of the Hebrews, these holidays are some times a month apart, but this year , Good Friday comes exactly as it did at the time of the crucifixion. Counterfeit $lO Bill Found in Circulation By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 7.—Dis covery of a new $lO counterfeit na tional bank note on the Crocker Na tional Bank, of San Francisco, Cal., was announced by the secret service to-day. The counterfeit is of the series of 1902-1908 and is printed from photo-etched plates and the back of the note Is very blotchy. It should not deceive experienced handlers of money, the secret service states. It is ) a second edition of the counterfeit if 10 j note on the same bank, the first being I issued on October 10, 1911. MINERS MAY DEPART By Associated Press Bridgeport, Ohio, April 7. —Reports of dissatisfaction among the striking miners of the Fifth Ohio subdistrict, United Mine Workers, reached district headquarters here to-day. It was said many of the men, fearing a protracted struggle, are preparing to return to their old homes in Europe. BRYAN REPORTED BETTER Washington, D. C., April 7. —Secre- tary Bryan, who has been detained at home by a heavy cold for several days, was much improved to-day and al though he expected to remain indoors throughout the day It was said he would dine out to-night. TKEES FOR FOREST RESERVES Waynesboro, Pa., April 7. More than 3,500,000 seedling trees will be planted on the 1,000,000 acres of Pennsylvania's forest reserves this year, according to the statement of Robert S. Conklin, State Forestry Com- I mlssioner. Many of the seedlings will I be obtained from the nurseries at' Mont Alto. UNDERWOOD BEATS HOBSON FOR BEAT | IN U. S. SENATE i Progress in Counting Votes in Ala bama Slow, Especially in Larger Cities By Associated Press | Birmingham, Ala., April 7. —Incom- | pletf returns to-day from practically ! all of the G7 counties in the State ap | parently substantiated early predic- I tions that Oscar W. Underwood had I defeated Richmond Pearson Hobson j for nomination to the Alabama long j term in the United States Senate, j Progress to-day in counting the vote i was slow, especially in the larger j cities. L. B. Musgrove, campaign manager for Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson, conceded Oscar W. Under wood's nomination to the United States Senate in a statement made at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Mr. Hobson left Birmingham to-day for Washing ton. Only four city precincts had com pleted the count in Jefferson county early to-day. Thirty-nine out of fifty-two precincts in the county gave Underwood 2,601 votes and Hobson 1,506. State returns showed a close race between Ray Ushton, of Mont gomery, and Frank S. White, of Birmingham, for the short term nom ination to the United States Senate, which will expire March 3, 1915. The gubernatorial contest appar ently continued to bo one of the clos est in the list. Former Governor B. B. Comer maintained a slight plural ity early in the day. R. F. Ivolb, of Montgomery, and Charles Henderson, of Troy, were running a close race for second place. They have been credited with such a large number of votes at 9:30 that there seemed little probability of Comer receiving a ma jority. If none of the candidates receives a majority a second primary between the two leading <-andidates will be held May 11, at which time similar con tests between other State officers will be settled and a United States Senator. | for the short term will be formally I elected. | Oscar Underwood's election to the Senate from Alabama, will not ohung( the Democrat House leadership before March 4, 1915. BIG HBE IV CHARLESTON ' By Associated Press I Charleston, W. Va., April 7. —Fire men early to-day succeeded in ex -1 tlnguishing a fire which had raged J throughout the night in a block near jthe State Capitol and caused damagv t estimated at $275,000. ■ VOTE OV SUNDAY BASEBAIjL Lincoln, Neb., April 7. —Ijocal op | tion and Sunday baseball were voted i on to-day in many small cities in Ne ! braska. The large cities did not hold i elections to-day. Quick Way to Gel Rid of Pimples Clears Skin Wonderfully and Quickly. Inexpensive, and Beats Any Complexion Cream For Results. Just watch your face clear; pimples, muddlness, sallowncss. boils and car buncles all disappear quickly and com pletely, as you never before thought possible. This Is done by simple Obbac —the blood cleanser that thousands are now using because of its extraordin ary results on the complexion. Obbac is a powerful blood cleanser, removing from the blood every im purity. It contains nn herb Ingredient whose remarkable results have never before been widely known. Get from your druggist a 60c bottle of Obbac In concentrated form, mix It at home in a moment or two with water and a little sugar to suit the taste, and you then have two pints or ?i!.60 worth of as fine a blood cleanser and pimple eradlcator as has ever been known. Obbac is exceedingly pleasant to the taste. If you have tried everything conceivable to get rlil of pimples, try Obbac for a few days. If you want to' clear up your com plexion quickly and are tired trying to do It with face creams, try Obbac. Obbac is guaranteed absolutely to satisfy, or your money Is refunded cheerfully. Get a 50<; bottle.-of 1!oil • centrated Obbac from yr.ir druggist or he will gladly get ,it for you. If not, send to the Obbac Co., 1130 Com nierclnl Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sold in llarrisburg by Croll Keller Geo. A. Gorgas, C. M. Forney, Clark's Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, J. A llcCurdy. —Advertisement.