Stores in Saturday Eve.
-™_, jff*P iBXAIi SHOE makers J
Ten Big Cities f Till 10.30
. 1 217 Market Street AIL
"T SPECIAL BIG SHOE VALUES WELCOME YOU
TO-MORROW AT THIS SPECIAL SALE
SALE OF WOMEN'S COLONIAL PUMPS
T- O-MORROW at this special price we're showing the most
* pleasing variety of dainty, attractive new models of women's
Colonial Pumps, Sandals and Shoes. All the season's newest style
effects in all the popular fabrics and leathers are here. Such high / (ft <£"*%>. f - A
grade styles and qualities embraced in these shoes generally sell at / fV 01 |J|h \
?4 and $4.50. Book's Special Price .... // 'j' jS • vtJ' \|
\\ Women's White Shoes Women's Pumps and Sandals I IHH f
3nd Pumps I Tour choice of many styles of Y\ mSSbI^S
A special sale of white (Sea ! Women's Colonial Pumps, Oxfords V /J
■ ! Island) Canvas Shoes and Sandals.] an d Sandals at this special low V\ /*
\ J.atest styles In high or low heel I price. Made in patent, dull and tan V\ n /f
models. All sizes. Regu- /tit f> a leathers. Regular a < /\ a \\ * " II /S
■■ lar $2.00 to $2.50 values. Ik I SIB 1 $2.50 values. Sk l fsvl >
I special at «P A»UV Special «P * *v%J
SALE OF MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS
' MEN'S WORK SHOES w °™"'* hkO ßoys'Dress Shoes
$1.50 $l5O „
,;r/°sto StU a r f y ffff. ITftrr., ft Tennis Oxfords * f = W^l
made of heavy tan »! / For B °y» and Olrl*—Best Can- „ . „ _ Jf *®/ I
nic-sui,, i .u /7 a I va ?«. "PPers with good oa . Sale of Boys' ex- /> s#/ I
pigskin leather / I rubber soles: all sizes/ "iM/* tra &oocl wearing jy / ft
with solid solus- \ COc values, special at t/«/v Dress Shoes; best //
bluohpr ' Ji ... styles, In pat- // J
models r\ Children s Shoes fathers duH *9
\ n real 6B- /—FT \ fJk A big lot of Children's Shoes; Button or sdtfajS
$"00 ( Pi V»M. made with colored tops; i*t\ lace; all f
grade L. ft » ? n sizes up to 8; regu- sizes; reg. f 4T
at..."*'*" "lar $2.50
ELK dKIN SHOES Barefoot Sandals Girl's Shoes & Pumps
FOR MEN . . $1.69 r\ a
T of strong, well stitched tan leather; VI
75c values; sizes 9 to 2, at 4!>c; 5 V —/ W
A Shoe for to 8 - at
BOOK'S SHOES—2I7--MARKET ST.--217-BOOK'S SHOES
Business Locals
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
To see the wonderful display we carry
In automobile supplies. Tnere is noth
ing of any particular Importance you
will not find here, and we want you
to know our prices are right down
Where you like to see them. We have
only the best and, we believe, we can
311 your wants satisfactorily. E.
Mather & Con, 204 Walnut street.
If she should be graduating this
pear you will wish to remember the
H-casion with a gift that will bp appre
jiated. Call in and lind many sug
gestions at Mrs. Cranston's. We can
jnly mention a few of the many things
there. Dainty up-to-date neckwear,
waists "oh so lovely and so smart!"
Exquisite handkerchiefs, imported
!ancy beads, fans, all kindß of toilet
requisites, silk hosiery, negligee gar
ments so dainty they suit the most
Jastidlous. With your purchase you
Set a satehet thrown in.
"I LIKE YOUR FLOWERS"
i Customers tell us they like our
Bowers because of the quality, rea
»onable prices and service we are giv
ing. This is the reputation we have
been working for. We have~a regular
greenhouse in the rear of store where
(lowers and plants are kept in the best
of condition. Schmidt, florist, 313
Market street.
LONG AND SHORT TRAVELERS
Going on a fbng or short trip can be
accommodated with long or short
bags, suitcases or trunks. Almost
every conceivable style of luggage for
motoring, ocean travel or railroad
knockabout serviceability can be found
here In the most reliable makes.
Regal Umbrella Company, Second and
Walnut streets.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
32 North Second Street
I
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 15, 1914.
THE REASON WHY! —By Heat
(O)NCE THE TfeAD ThaT MOTfl£[? PLACED"
JfOST TO CATCri A UITTL&' MOQ3E- ■
rjggj
YJ/L s
QNTNf CLOSET FILLIP WlTrl
g AUGHT THE DARLING OF Tri£ HOUSE I
HI'RT IN I'WI.I.
Blair Smith, of 433 Pefter street, was
brought to the Harrisburtf Hospital,
Inst evening:, suffering with a suspect
ed fractured left .shoulder, which he re
ceived when he fell from a bicycle at
Fulton and Granite streets.
WANTS 9,1,000 DAMAGES
Suit for I",000 damages was tiled this
afternoon by Jeremiah Miller against
Mm. Emma Aatrlch, executor of the
estate of Herman Astrlch. The plain
tiff claim h, that he was Injured when
run down by an auto owned by Herman
Autrlcli, who Is now dead.
ELECTION SUPPLIES
BEING DISTRIBUTED
County Commissioners' Clerks
Busy Sending Ballots to
Farthest Districts
| O ffi c 1 a 1 and
d£ l 3 1 1
the usi.al custom the districts lying
farthest from Harrisburg are taken
care of first; those nearer the city
being supplied in order.
Monday the supplies to the differ
ent polling places in the city will be
sent out and the clerical forces in the
county commissioners' office will be
busy up until evening.
11. B. Lrtm Steam Heat Inspector.—
H. B. Lau has been appointed by the
poor directors to inspect the newly
installed steam heating system at the
almshouse as soon as the work is fin
ished.
Appointed Judge of Election. —John
M. Shook has been appointed judge
of election of the Second precinct,
Ninth ward, vice Morris Emerick, re
signed.
I. W. Copelin a Visitor.—l. W.
Copelin, Toledo, 0., is the guest of his
brother, City Treasurer O. M. Copelin,
for a few days enroute to his home
after a several months' trip- through
South America. The Messrs. Copelin
spent a lot of time together in South
America, but several months ago the
city treasurer returned while his
brother went up into the interior.
City Bacteriologist at \Villiains|>ot't.
—Dr. George R. Moffit, city bacterio
logist, left to-day for Williamsport to
address the Lycoming County Medical
Society. His paper will be on "The
Benefits of the Laboratory Work to
the Medical Profession." The work
, Harrisburg has done in purifying the
I milk supplies and the headway that
has been made against typhoid, diph
| theria, etc., will be touched upon,
i Got $14,000 Building Permit. —Wil-
liam A. Mcllhenny, clerk to the coun
ity commissioners, yesterday got a per
j init to build twenty-two dwellings in
I Royal terrace. They will cost $44,-
000.
Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers
yesterday included the following:
Mary M. Keel's trustees to Elizabeth
A. Wise, 24 57 Reel street, $1; John
T. Holbert to James K. Kipp, 226
Hamilton street, $1; Mary C. lland
shaw to James McCarrell, 321 Boas
street, sl.
At the Register's Office. —Letters on
the estate of Mary Swope Dcvor
were issued to David Swope.
j
COULDN'T STAND IT
"Oh, paper, that pretty plant I had
standing on the piano is dead."
"Well, I don't wonder."
Harrisburg Woman Is
Made Grand Marshal
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., May 15. —At yester
day's session of the Grand Temple, the
women's anxiliary of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle, the following of
ficers were declared" elected and in
stalled at once:
Past grand templar, Mrs. Elizabeth
Prentin, Philadelphia; grand templar,
Mrs. Phoebe Lewis, Pittsburgh: grand
vice-templar, Mrs. Amelia Schmalz,
Philadelphia: grand marshal, Mrs.
Mary Bixler, Harrisburg: grand
priestess, Mrs. Margaret Cochran,
Pittsburgh; grand guardian records,
Mrs. Josie Y. Walter, Philadelphia;
grand guardian exchequer, Mrs. Jo
hanna Lissner, Philadelphia; grand
guardian music, Mrs. Kate C. Tomb,
Jersey Shore; grand guardian inner
portal, Mrs. Grace Baumgardner, Lew
isburg; grand guardian outer portal,
Mrs. Elva Logan, Philadelphia; grand
trustee, Mrs. Isadora Weber, Alle
gheny.
Lebanon was named as next year's
meeting place.
Golf Tournament at
Reservoir To-morrow
The Harrisburg Park Golf Club
management has completed the ar
rangements for its special tournament
on the Reservoir links to-morrow aft
ernoon. The regular course has been
open for several days and in every
respect the links are in better shape
than they have been at any time this
year.
The tournament will be medal or
stroke play, two rounds or eighteen
holes. The contestants in this "dub"
tournament will be restricted solely to
members of the club who have never
participated in a golf contest any
where previously.
Prizes will consist of three specially
made MacEwan golfsticks. Cards may
be obtained at the locker house. Only
"twosoms" will participate.
Dock Street Bridge to Be
Opened in Few Weeks
Within the next few weeks the new
Dock street bridge over the Pennsyl
vania railroad tracks will be com
pleted and ready for traffic. The gir
der spans and most of the steel work
has been placed and the Central •Con
struction and Supply Company, the
contracting firm, is rushing the Job
as rapidly as possible.
The bridge will cost the city nearly
$25,000, the expense to be paid for
from the $25,000 bonus given to the
city by the Pennsylvania railroad in
return for the vacation of several
streets in the lower end of town to
makn way for the new freight transfer
stations.
II KLEIN CO. 1
A Mid-May Clearance
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
j Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts II
Sale Starts Saturday & Continues For 10 Days I
This time marks the end of another season and as it is the Klein Co.
policy of never carrying garments from one season to another; you de- ||
rive the benefit of the sweeping reductions made on this merchandise. I|!
All of the garments are new, latest models of styles and are of a wide 111
variety of articles. The sale starts Saturday and continues for 10 days. I"
| CPA |
In Moire, Serge, Crepe Poplin, Shepherd Plaid, Golfine and Novelty Mixtures. In hi
every desired shade, in all of the latest models. ji
Coats which formerly sold from $12.50 to $15.00, now $3 98
Coats which formerly sold from $17.50 to $35.00, now sll 93 I
' SUITS )
% The latest word in Spring and Summer models. In Moire, Silk Poplin, !j!
Wool Poplin, Crepe and Serge. All of the popular shades are to be found in J;'
these suits which are offered at half price.
Suits which formerly sold from $15.00 to $17.50, now $6 98
Suits which formerly sold from $18.50 to $25.00, now $9 98
Suits which formerly sold from $27.50 to $37.50, now sl2 98
' SKIRTS '
Serge, Bedford Cord, Eponge and Novelty Mixture Skirts in all of the latest ■'
effects. They formerly sold for from $5.00 to $8.95.
$3.98
Tussah, Taffeta, Moire and Silk Poplin Skirts in tier and bustle effects. These
skirts formerly sold from $11.50 to $17.50.
$8.98
' WAISTS |
Tailored waists in linen and soisette. Low neck and long sleeves. Af\
- Fomerly sold for 98c Trs/C
Madras and percale waists in colored stripes.. All sizes in low neck and O
long sleeves. Were 75c C
Chiffon waists, lace trimmed. In all sizes. Blue, brown and white, rv Q
They sold for from $2.98 to $3.98. .., 5/ O C
Two Members of
New Currency Board
W. G. P. Harding of Birming
ham, Ala.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago
President \. ilson has offered places
on the Federal Currency Reserve
Board, an Institution which, In con
trol of the national banks, will be
come one of the moat powerful bodies
in the nation, to five men more or less
well known In commercial and finan
cial circles. One, Richard Olney, of
Boston, former attorney general and
secretary of State, haH declined.
Since Mr. Olney was to have been
chairman, that place may now fall to
W. (5. P. Harding of Birmingham. He
is the president of a Birmingham
Imnk the largest bank between
Washington and New Orleans. The
influence of Oscar W. Underwood,
majority leader in the House of Rep
resentatives, who is a very close
friend, no doubt had something to do
with the selection by the President.
Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, is
president of the National Chamber of
Commerce.
SHRINERS COME HOME SUNDAY
George W. Mcllhenny, Frederick J.
Smith, William A. 801 l and Charles H.
Smith, of this city, who are in Atlanta,
Ga., as representatives of the Zembo
Temple, Mystic Shrine, helping to
make arrangements for the rally of
the Shrine next year, will return home
Sunday evening.
Land of Gardens and of Eternal Spring!
Land of Flowers and Romance, of won
derful scenery and incomparable climate.
Spend Your Vacation Thar*
Take advantage of the
Special Low Summer Excursion Fares
$102.95
Round trip, May 27th to Sept. 26th
Southern Pacific —Sunset Route ft
The Ezrjotition Linm of 19 IS
I New Orleans Lot Angeles San Francisco
Sunset Limited I
Solid Pullman Train Every Day No Extra Fare
Superbly equipped trains. Unsurpassed dining car service. 1
Scenic surprises at every turn.
Rock Ballasted Road Bed-Oil Burning Locomotive*
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals
Your choice of routes to New Orleans
For information and descriptive literature address, phone or call
R. J. SMITH, D. F. & P. A. «
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . [J
To Deliver $140,000 in
City Bonds Thursday
ITarrlsburg's first installment of the
1913 improvement bonds, $140,000 all
told, will be delivered next Thursday
morning and the bonds will be sub
mitted to the sinking fund commis
sion for ltß signature at 9 o'clock.
The money that will be available
will be divided as follows: J66,000
for parks; $5,000 for sewers; SIO,OOO
for fire apparatus and $26,000 for th«
new street asphalt repair plant.
15