6 /f - Dont MVait Till Weather Forces You to Change to Spring Clothes Harrisburgs 0 At Your Service To-morrow / Winters chill hangs on, but the time for selecting Spring- clothing is now, be- lore real warm weather makes it necessary to hurry. Come in tomorrow and see our Spring Style Show of Mens and Young Men's Suits and overcoats--an authoritative display of all that's new in clothes. Brand new Spring Suits in beautiful fabrics, some of them imported from Eng land under the new tariff law and tailored with extreme care for particular men. There's no reason why you should delay longer the pleasure of outfitting yourself with a new Spring Suit. Do it to-morrow! c>f New two and three button sack models; English and regular cut coats, single and double-breasted styles, regular cut trousers, with or without cuff buttons. New tartan plaids, black and white Grey check cassimeres, tan color shep shepherd checks, black and white chalk herd checks, all-wool blue serges, grav stripes, grey unfinished worsteds, and materials - black and white pin fancy blue herringbone worsteds. New Styles New Models New Effects New Norfolk Suits for Boys Each Suit Has Extra Pair Trousers Boys' brown diagonal and plain grey worsted suits, ! Fancy brown shadow striped eassimere and worsted blue serge suits, Scotch mixture suits, Scotch cheviot ! suits, black and white cheek worsted suits, fancy diagonal suits, fancv shadow striped eassimere and worsted suits, hi i t « S< f mero su^Sl kc°tch lu jxture suits, plain . . , n . . ~ XT ~.. blue seige suits, fancy serge suits, blue herringbone wors black and white chalk stripe eassimere suits, Norfolk ted suits, grey pin striped eassimere suits and black and styles with patch and plain pockets, extra pair (I* K A A white striped eassimere suits, extra pair trousers with . , , .j 0 , 1C each suit; all sizes 7to 18 vears, AA and ETA trousers with each suit: sizes S to IS years, .. ! ? cilau Macsage Crcain. ... 18c Mary Garden Sachet 81.15 Pompciian Massage Cream.... 32c Mellin's Food 34c, 55c Spiro Powder Mayr's Stomach R<«nedy 07c Kuthyrool Tootii Paste . .17c Scott's Ltuulidoii 35c. 60c Creme Klcaya 33c S. S. S 07c, 51.17 Mum 17c Remember Name and Place KENNEDY'S CUT RATE MEDICINE STORE 321 MARKET TEV Telfiuxaoh Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING. gAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 17, 1914. BUILDERS AIMING TO MEET DEMAND [Continued from First Page] rent at fancy prices, but that the in vestor who would put up good plain houses with conveniences but without elaboration or decorative details, a house, in short, that might rent any where from sls to $lB a month would reap a richer return on his investment than the nan putting up the other class of dwelling. Possibly the awakening of the lo cal contractors and investors is due to the recent sessions of the housing convention here, for speakers at those meetings insistently pointed out that the demand and need of communities was for the lower-priced houses, and that conditions making for such de mand were practically countrywide. Whatever 1 the impetus back of the present movement, its early realization iis confidently expected. While there will be u. number of pretty homes of [a more less pretentious construction, the building this summer, according |to present gossip in really and con struction circles, will bo largely con lined to the erection of dwellings of [a substantial but inexpensive kind. One contractor who has In the past put up some "classy" homes, says: "I don't want to build that cheap trashy papier-mache kind of stufT. but from present outlooks I'm through for a while with the flossy stuff and the hardwood floor kind. Take it from me I'm going to put through some low priced, but built-to-last residences that will come within a reasonable price. Yes, I may do it this sum mer. I am going to try to put through the land deal and If successful will build a row of houses that will sur price you." Building U) Start Soon According to a brief but comprehen sive look over the city during the past week, this summer building im petus has not yet begun in full, al though some of the sort of houses above mentioned are now in process nf onnsiructioa in tha Tenth Ward. in the suburbs a number of interest-J ins little dwellings are to be built.: Architect Kast has plans made fori three homes in Bellevue Park. John i Ileathcote is to have built a stone and I stucco house in old English style, and j dwellings will also be erected by! George Jacobs and John Hemperly. j At Paxtang Arthur H. Bailey, county i treasurer, is to put up a two and one- j half story brick cottage, it is un-j derstood that there will be somei building along Riverside Drive, but I probably not to such an extent as lias characterized some other years. HOUCK'S RE-ELECTION I 15 FORECASTED [Continued from First Page.] Washington, Cambria and other coun ties. Frederic J. Shaller, an architect of Altoona, filed nominating petitions to be a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Socialist ticket. R. B. Ring ler. Readinfi, filed petitions to run for secretary of internal affairs on (he Socialist ticket and Edward W. liay don. Pittsburgh, to run for congress at-large. . A petition in behalf of Albert M. Fuller. 60 Montclair avenue. West View, Allegheny county, for Superior Court were also filed. The whole five members of the House from Lancaster county are to be renominated, petitions for them being filed to-day. Vance C. McCormick, candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover nor, and J. Benjamin Dimmick, can didate for Republican nomination for United States senator, filed their nom inating petitions at the Capitol late yesterday. McCormick's petition in cluded papers from twenty-five coun ties, containing over 3,000 names, were placed on the record. Dimmick CASTORIA For Infants and Childnn. Bears tn» ,/tr„ Till Kind You Havi Always Bought Slgn o a f tttr# liled forty-seven petitions from nine teen counties containing 3,681 names. They also included the larger coun ties. Other nominations filed included supplemental papers for various can didates for State and district nomina tions and the following new onea: Congress—L. T. McFadden, Canton, I Republican, Fourteenth; C. H. Row- Hand, Philipsburg, Republican, Twen i ty-first: ('. K. Hood. Connellsville, I Washington, Twenty-third; Peter J. Homier, Lock Haven, Socialist, Fif teenth; B. H. Howard, Aspinwall. Re ■ publican, Twenty-ninth. Senate William J. Burke, Pitts- I burgh, Republican, Forty-second. House—Republican, Albert Misse- Imer, Twentieth Philadelphia; S. A. !Whitaker, Phoenixville, Chester; H. IH. Brosius, BrookvlUe, Jefferson; J. IM. Martin, Grove City, Mercer. Dem- I ocratic, Jesse D. Foster, Newton, and ; W. E. Savaoool, Perkasie, Bucks; H. L. Perry. Dallastown, Third York; John McKay, Luzerne, Sixth Luzerne; John L. Post, Taylortown, Washing ton. Washington, J. M. Johnson, Huntingdon. Socialist. Howard Wo gan, Altoona, First Blair; W. F. Ross, Juniata, Second Blair; John W. Tate, Mill Creek, Huntingdon. Nominating papers' from thirty-six counties and containing over 4,000 names were filetf at the Capitol in be half of Judge Gustave A. Endlich, of the Berks county common pleas bench, for nonpartisan nomination for the Supreme Court. Nominating petitions were filed for Congress*-at-large by Thomas S. Crago, Waynesburg. Republican, and Charles Sehl, Philadelphia, Socialist. Congressional nominating papers were filed as follows: Frank L. Der shem, present member, Lewisburg, and D. Allday, Chambersburg, Demo crats, 17th district; W. N. Carr, pres jent member, Uniontown, Democrat, 23rd; J. J. Reardon, Williamsport, Democrat, 16th; E. G. Renn, Sha mokin. Socialist, 16th; Isaac E. John son. Media, Republican, 7th. Senatorial petitions filed included: J. W. Endsley, present member, Som erfield, Republican, 36th; A. A. Dale, Beliefonte, Republican, 34th; J. W. Stewart, Jefferson, Democrat, 40th. House Democratic —A. Frank Krause, Milton, Northumberland; W.. il. Grabe, present member, Butler; L. L. Bane, Coal Centre, Washington; Jacob A. Lesher, Reading. Ist Berks; liK. Brennan, Shamokin, Northum berland; P. A. Herman, Selinsgrove, Snyder; B. M. Hess, Grapian, Clear field; R. 11. Trach, present member, Easton, _ Northampton; Thomas Brown, Knox, Clarion: John Glenn Brown, Evans City, Butler; Milton R. Peters, oiling Springs, Cumberland; M. M. McLaughlin, Lewlstown, Mif flin; Nicola Gigliotti, Erie, Ist Erie; Thomas F. Gallagher, Lost Creek, Ist SchuylklP; Orrin C. Lester, Beaver Falls, and Edward J. Schlelter, Free dom, Beaver. Republican—J. B. Weaver, La trobe, anil J. B. Goldsmith, Alt. Pleas ant, Ist Westmoreland; Thomas P. Wallace, Pittsburgh, 6th Allegheny (also Washington party); George A. Price, Heading, Ist Berks; C. J. Goodnough, Emporium, Cameron; W. H. Seward, Conneautvtlle, Craw ford; Joseph P. AlcKee, Pittsburgh, Roast Beef 20c lb. This Price Prevails Until Further Notice Pin Steak, 25c lb. Sir.oin Steak, 30c lb. BEST GRADE HAMS 23c Pound X/OnT * * 9 Daily Market 15 North Market Square ! Lewisburif h6 T' : i M ' Showalt, £«««? V g \ ni °n; William Nevii jtonshohocken, 2nd Montgomery; ! * Kiungard, Monessen, 2nd We mureland; Murray Edits, J'ittsburs ! Ist Allegheny. Prohibition—Phillip Heed and W i mer Crow. Ist Dauphin: M. H. Zc ling, Elizabethville, arid Aaron Dani I Gralz, 2nd Dauphin, j Washington—-W. C. Leffingwc iShuron. Mercer; Jacob A. Dice, Sic I ling Run, Cameron; Harry E. Chac ITroy, Bradford. I Socialist—John E. Smith, Dunbfl and L. S. Mellinger, Dawson, 2| Fayette; John Tome, Laurel, 3 ! York. | State Committee—Democratic— , F. Davis, Lancaster: W. D. Zerby, Ce jto ; J. M. Dickson, Washington; Ada |P. Lowry, Indiana; Arthur MeKea Beaver; E. Milton Guss, Juniata; D. Driscoll, St. Mary's, Elk. Republican—H. G. Seip, Eastjc Northampton; H. H. Swaney, Beav I Falls, Beaver. Prohibition—T. H. Hamilton ai IJ. H. Daugherty, Harrisburg, Da phin.