*+»+»*%+*%%%*%»%%%»%'%%»%%»»%»%»%%%* HANRISDU NAFE »INNIS. Reduction (Saturday and All Next Week) 100 Handsome Spring Suits 60 Different Distinct Models One Hundred of the most exquisite suit creations will be In cluded and marked at a price that commands your absolute atten tion. Stunning models that fairly plow with soft, rich shades in those superbly fashioned materials, such as Dressy Serges, Waffle Weaves, Novelty Shepherd Checks Beautiful Gabardines and Suitings. Only the newest fabrics are to be represented. The smart e so ln <>v ' l ' ence are but another evidence of the up-to-dateness or this distinctive assortment. Colors included are: Copenhagen, Tango, Navy, Green, Paprika, Black. garment included boars th§ imprint of the master maker. Each one represents, beyond all, a bargain; a very great bargain: the bargain extraordinary. Spring Coats Reduced Novelty Materials, Modish Mixtures, Rich Moire Silks, New Diagonals, Serges, Checks and Plaids. The tailoring and finishing are of the grade commonlv associated only with the finest class of Spring garments. MARKS & COPELIN 31 N. Second Street Every Day in the Week We carry u large variety of fresh vegetables anil fruit* at mar ket price*. IMione orders receive careful attention. Strawberries received every day* Delicious Grape l'ruit, 3 for ... -5c Indian Hiver per dozen, 45c to 53c Pineapples are plenty and quality fine, large SI/CN, cacli, i:ic and 18c Pound bunches country Asparagus I at 15c Heavy Head Lettuce, each, Bc, 10c □ Fresh peas, peck 45c Celery Stalks 10c aud 12c Doanl's Cranberry Juice I* some thing new in summer driuks. Try a bottle at 10c and -5c , Special in Extra Fancy Sliced Ha waiian Pineapple, three-pound can at -5c It Is ready to serve for a most tempting dessert. Special iu Extra Fancy Tomatoes and eorn, 3 for -5c \nturnl llrown Klce, 1-lb. box, 10c. j Claimed to be unusually rich In elements of food value. Tall cans Horse Shoe Salmon at 15c j can, dozen $1.<15 ! Salmon Cutlet, per ran 30c J In flat oval form and all the fresh luscious salmon flavor retained. Wood's Orange Peko Tea at 154* per quarter pound Is the latest and best value iu tea. I.et us send you a can. Vcgex, 10c aud -sc. Half teaspoou flll of Yegex to a cup of boiling water iusiautly makes a delicious and nutritious bouillon. Pin Money Pickle*, bottle .... 35c Prepared according to an old southern receipt. Include a bottle In your next order. Finest French Sardines, 35c box. Norwegian Sardines 15c aud 25c box. Always a most tempting luncheon. PHONES US YOUR ORDERS. S. S. Foraeroy MARKET SQUARE GROCER V _ J GRANDSTANDS DESTROYED London, May 15.—Arson squads of militant suffragettes to-day destroyed the costly grandstands at the country cricket grounds in Birmingliom and London. WHO CARES WHETHER SOUSA COMES TO TOWN OR NOT 7 matter: d&te Harrlsbur * had no assurance that Mr. Sousa and bis band are coming to town. But it doesn't For three days next week Ktlgore's Kolonial Kid Band will hold forth at the Colonial Theater. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the youthful bandsmen will play programs that will please the crowded rmisl cUmsbe nefH ° W,H Cr ° Wded h ° USeB *° eS W ' thoUt the process be for th"young Dick Kllgore is the director, JLdwin Fischler is instructor and Thomas Vernon, manager and Evcrette Ash enfelder is the mascot. The players are Thomas Vernon. Jerry Stone. Ralph Wire. John Fraim Bernard Aldinger tfin'A Fta\ Car nan W-iftp r r^ni. Sm U h ' F ™ k H. Nathan JowphToldsteln We ß : um Ashontf laer, Ka\ (yarniaii. waiter <»ib»on, Maurice Nathan, William Trtililnger, William Westenhaver 1 v < ohen. Kirk, John Enierick. Paul .Grimm. Robert Stiles Eil Waumhnuirh Elmer Karnhart i„hn' Tritt' Gpr, ' rlf : k ; J-ohen, Paul Shirp. WMlHam Ashe'nfelder, MUN?n Hak er. Char les fail} (lei. Robert Watuei, James Geistwbite, Ralph Jacobs, D. iJean Seitz, Julius Cohen and Louis Cohen. [IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES MADE AT YALE UNIVERSITY By Astociated Press | New Haven, Conn., May 15.—The | Babylonian Department at Yale Uni ersity announced to-day several new i discoveries made in deciphering some J of the inscriptions of the recently ac | quired collections, which were found by Arabs at Larsa, a city known in the I Old Testament as Ellesar, and at I Erech, one of the cities of Nimrod's I kingdom, mentioned in Genesis. One | of the tablets proves to be an import ant list of kings, who ruled over Larsa | in the third millennium, B. C. MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES ARE SENTENCED TO JAIL By Associated Press London, May 15.—Sentences of a month's Imprisonment each were pro- I nounced to-day on "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond and airs. Dacre-Fox, two militant suffragette leaders. They I were charged with disturbing the peace by camping on the doorsteps of I the residences of Sir Edward Carson | and Lord Lansdowne yesterday. The accused women refused to give bond Ito keep the peace for six months. | They were dragged out of court screaming and shrieking. TO STRENGTHEN DEFENSE By Associated Press Toklo, May 15.—An increase of the Japanese national defenses is promis ed in the declaration of policy issued | to-day by the new cabinet under the | premiership of Count Shigenobu Ok uma. The necessity is emphasized of overcoming by national economv the financial burdens resulting from the war with Russia. MORTON 90 YEARS OLD By Associated Press New York, May 15.—Levy P. Mor ton, former vice-president of the United States and former governor of New York State, will to-morrow cele brate his ninetieth birthday anniver sary at his country home, Etlerslie, at Khinebeck, New York. ' i " " % v' • - ?v ' |V > Vv N '• . FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 15, 1914. WHEN THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN BIG CIRCUS HE REPAYS LONG MIT [Continued from First Page.] was coming. Anyway, It furnished quite a diversion for awhile. It was 4 o'clock this morning: when the eighty-nine double length cars rumbled in from Altoona, bearing the sleeping thousands, who, as the train pulled into the Pennsy yards, were roused from their slumbers. Then the work of the day began as the men | brushed the sleep from their eyes and ' uncurled themselves out of corners where they had been sleeping. Later on the performers awoke and rode out to the grounds and had breakfast, for almost by aunup the cooking tent was up and the first of the 4,200 meals that are served daily was begun. -Meanwhile the heavy wagons were rolling from Paxton street Op Front and turned down at Reily to Fourth and thence to the grounds at Sixth and Division streets. Such was weight and pressure of these vehicles that when an unusually big wagon turned the .corner at Fourth and Reily streets it crushed through the asphalt, tear ing out huge chunks of it for a con siderable distance. To-night, after the last huzza has been cheered, and the tired crowds are I wending their way homeward, the can ! vasmen will renew their attack on the tented city, and demolish it. Then they will pile it again into the red wagons gleaming in the light of torch es and traverse the silent streets to the railroad tracks, that lead away to Reading. And to-morrow they will have it all to do over again! Really a "Big" Show It is really a big show. Four mil lion dollars is the figure given out by the management this morning when asked how much money was invested in the enterprise. The average daily expenses Is $8,000; and they ought to know, because they employ fourteen expert bookkeepers, tw nty-seven as sistant treasurers and six of the high est salaried auditors in America. There are 750 horses and twenty acres of waterproof canvas. The cir cus is managed with more attention to detail than is to be found in the aver age municipality. It has its own sei ret service department, medical staff of a physician and four nurses; veter inary staff of three surgeons; its own lawyer; its own postmaster and its own weather forecaster. Of course every show is the greatest in the world; but this one is probably it. "Pappy" Swartz Forgot It Was Circus Day It took Truant Officer Henry A. Swartz until 10 o'clock this morning to find out that to-day was circus day. "Pappy" Swartz, as ho is better known among the children, was leisure ly walking down Second street, this morning, when he spied several small boys on their way to see the circus pa rade. The veteran truant officer ap proached the youngsters and nabbed the biggest one. "What are you doing here?" barked "Pappy." "Oh, shucks, we're only out to see the parade," whimpered the youngest. The gray-haired truant officer stood Fadoiy Outlet Shoe Specialti ' THESE EXTRA VALUES WILL MAKE TO-MORROW ANOTHER BUSY DAY HERE Children's Barefoot Misses' and children's Men's Tennis Oxfords, Ladies' $2.00 Ladies' House Shoes Sandals, all sizes, shoM ' ,u black and white, Juliets, front gore, rubber heels',' 49c 98c 69c $1.39 $1.49 Boys' Box Calf Blu- Old Ladies' Comfort Women's White Can- Misses' and children's Men's Tan Russia cher Shoes, all sizes, lace shoes, vas Pumps, seven styles white canvas button r , u n .. ou to choose from, Shoes, all sizes, Lalf Button Shoes ' 98c 98c | 98c 98c $1.98 Women's Rubber- Ladies' Colonial Ladies' Tan Calf soled Oxfords; tan Pumps (like cut), English Oxfords, A fubt >,«"• ,/2 " inch p s&"X :„ h f r^ s " s '7m H $1.98 " $1.98 $1.98 Factory Outlet Shoe Aj.L C Waikri.sict., m„. lblN.4tn ot. silent for a moment and then grinned. | "That's right, to-day is circus day." MOB OF STRIKERS IN RIOT fly Associated Press Wakefield, Mass., May 15.—A mob of strike sympathizers numbering mora than 1,000 men and women, mostly foreigners, made a riotous demonstration to-day in the vicinity t of the Rattan factory of the Reywood I brothers and Wakefield company [where a strike has been ill progress for several weeks. Factory windows were broken, electric cars held up and strike breakers assaulted. • "EDDIE" PLANK'S SISTER WEDS Miss Grace Mary Plank, sister of the renowned "Eddie" Plank, who has fig ured in many an Athletic victory, was married to-day in the parsonage of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to Howard S. Spangler, of Biglerville. Adams county. Miss Plank is from Gettysburg;. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. Business Locals WOMAN'S NEATNESS Women are neater than men—it's expected of them. An untidy man is bad enough; a slovenly woman—un bearable. So. the careful woman will keep her frocks clean. Substantial fabrics may be "tubbed;" dainty, sheer organdies, dimities, swisses, etc.! should be dry cleaned. Troy Laundry does either of them well. Either phone for our wagon. PAPA If you were going away on a long journey wouldn't you leave some money for me and mamma to spend until you came back home? How about that journey you will some day be compelled to take and from which you never return. Won't you please see Mr. Esslck about it to-day? Ills office Is in the Union Trust building. I It's insurance. Distinctively Individual T®3SATIMA| A TURKISH BLEND B CIGARETTES ■ i^re at ° §■ * Ae realm of smokedom Rl *^flQQ£~tto ACm\6,Uo&icc*» Ct n K&» ga SECOND COMMITTEE APPOINTED By Associated Press Denver Colo. May 15.—The refusal yZ* i of the Colorado House of Represen- /-Msr * 0 'J/M tatlvea yesterday to concur In the Sen- / ftcpjl" ate's amendment to the military ex- I j pense bond Issued and the failure of / jffiWi(HjH| I the joint conference committee last j night to agree on the proposition In 'T rreat German fMMJIV. WMBMSyH steel center. The way he created it «HjKp|S« - -MjßiaßllßffßKEriSa was to build a steel mill on the flats paHroWpry aU slde8 t o7 l it JUSt naturally srew up on UiTn nel jl''l)Oo e cOO turns nrouVi'P tor le's's Bp at Donora and there sprang into U S LL. , the >' sot Mr. Donner hof/uf'the MR M |, ■ lnnrflß? twn huge Cambria Steel Company, and, as j ' Pennsyhun,a Steel Com , "These are the new companies whicii a L assall, a t the suggestion of Ef- TRUE p"™f, J ?- Morris, bought for the The Count—When your daughter and looks small Compared with Ihef/pres- I are married I want you to feel that e nt value 1e r Ples my Castle is as much your home as "As making a success Is Mr. Donher's lng e for F it ther ~ 1 ° UBht t0 " rm Pay - handse ing lor It. Girard, in Philadelphia Public Ledger. UNION CITY STOMACH 111 TELLS HOW HE HEGIEO HEM QUIGKLV Mr. Martinran Finds Good Health After Using Mayr's Won derful Remedy. C. Martinran, of 42 Graves street, Union City, Pa., after long suffering from ailments of the stomach and the digestive tract, took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy with the most re markable results. Tho suffering of years was ended with the first dose. Mr. Martlnran's experience is told in a letter—written a year after taking the remedy, thus proving the perma nent nature of the beneiits. He wrote: "It has been a year since I took your treatment, which I am sure did me.a great amount of good. My health at present is good, thanks to your wonderful remedy. I will always rec ommend it to my friends." This letter is typical of those written •' Elephants- ■■AND , Fully Equipped Autos Are Curosities Auto Meters—gives radiator temperature $4.95 ! Set of Five Wrenches—%-inch to 1-inch .. . $1.45 * jSet of Four Jacks —tire savers s:^9s Ford Pointing Outfit, complete «#'>