The Klein Co. policy does not permit of carry ing merchandise from one season to another. There fore a reduction of 1-3 on this season's trimmed hats in, black, blue, purple, tan and white. Klein 9 N. Market Square s — \ Colorado Natures Own Tonic For the tired business man or wom an. for the schoolteacher in neod of ! rest and relaxation and for till others seeking relief from overstrain or cor roded systems— l have just tho proper tonic to offer—a trip to Colorado — ] where you can rest tinder glorious skies, drink in the Invigorating, whole some air: deriving ail the splendid j benefits from outdoor life in the most | wonderful climate In the world. And the best part of it all is the low cost In such a trip-—I want you to know how it can be arranged at very mod erate expense. I.«et me send you descriptive matter which contains maps and pictures of t'olorado and which features the at tractive. comfortable hotels and board ing houses with their low rates. My personal service is at your dis posal and I will gladly help arrange > our trip for you—relieving you of much detail. It is part of the Burling ton (C. B. & Q. K. R.) service and will cost you nothing. Call at the office or write for a copy of the free Illustrated handbook on Colorado and its atractions. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.—Adver tisement. Insist Upon Getting Non-Explwrfvf ■ —*■> |nsect,me r§S Kills Moths, Ants, Roaches, Bedbugs, etc. for thi* Display —'Th# Old Roll&bl*~ In An y Reliable Ztoatar't Bton. llilllllilililii ilillillllllllllll iIBIIJi t IF you want to buy an iron fence j see us. High grade fences at i lowest prices. Reliance Supply Company Fourth anil Boyd Streets, ' IL\RRISBURG, PA. Bell phone «29. J Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 191 S. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at [:O3. •7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a in., i •3:40. 5:32. *7:40. «11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and j Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18. J:27 6:30. 9:30 a m. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and 1 • 11:53 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40. 5:32 and (:3b I p. m •Dally. All other trains dally except ! Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, i 1 K. TONGE. Q. P. A. Supt. EDUCATIONAL PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAT ANT) NIGHT SESSIONS FYirolT V#»Tt Afnndfly SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 6. MARKET SQ., ■ HARRISBURG, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. Charles B. Cluck Carpenter and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; screen doors ana windows a specialty; also One cabinet work. Call Bell Phone 1317-J. 2200 Logan Street P. A. LUTZ, M. D.] Jp (3k H Practldnf Physician A Medicine and Eieetrlslty \ Practice Confined to Office Only S£3j| 10S-A Market Street V. Bin) ERT A KEM RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer u: Walnut S«. Bell Pbu-j» Try Telegraph Want f THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1914. HARRISDURGEBS ARE ! i HAVING FINE TIME; [Continued from First l'age.] tions almost cost Nixon his luncheon ! but he got back in time for the speech- j making and a kindly disposed waiter j saw to it that he got three helpings of | | roast chicken ami two dishes of Ice I cream —just by way of showing that j the waiters of York know how to make j it up to any visitor who may have his I little troubles while in their town. | Nixon was heartily congratulated upon the able manner in which he' conducted his own defense before the chief of police, who after the hearing confidentially informed itls friends that I while the Pennsylvania may have ac- l i quired a very good freight agent the | State had lost a mighty able pleader i at the bar when Nixon decided to fol j low railroading instead of the law. However, there were those who ex pressed the opinion that possibly Mr. i Nixon did better when the law was: i following him than he would if he | | were following the law. He that as it! i may. Nixon contnued throughout the I j uay as one ot the liveliest members of | I tile party and in much demand where | lever there was something doing. At York ! The party was met at the local pas- j ! senger station by the members of the ! I board of directors and entertainment committee of the \ork Chamber of l | Commerce, acting f.s a reception com-j mittee. At noon a joint luncheon was j held at the Colonial Hotel. .Mayor John! R. Lafean delivered the address of ■ welcome; J. Calvin Strayer, a member j of the York chamber, in a short ad dress, extended greetings of the local j | body to the Harrisburg chamber. Re-1 jsponsive addresses were made by j George H. Tripp and William S. Es -1 sick, the well-known insurance man. The several hours' stay in York was spent in sightseeing and renewing ac quaintances. Many of the visitors! took trolley trips to various parts of] the city, visiting different points of in-) terest. Quite a few of the larger in- i idustriai plants about the city were in- il spec ted by the visitors. Members of I the \ork chamber escorted the visitors j about the city and assisted in their I entertainment during the stay. Each I member of the party was presented l with a tag with key attached as a' sign of welcome from the York Cham-f ber of Commerce and the city of York Following the luncheon, at the Co-1 lonial, the party was escorted to thei railway passenger station by the mem bers of the reception committee, the special train leaving at o'clock for VrightsviUe. Hospitable \\ lightsville If anybody tells you that Wrlghts viile doesn't know how to entertain, : refer him to any one of the Harris- I burgers who were met at the station | when the Chamber of Commerce ■ party was received at the station by' I a delegation that embraced every busi- i ness man of prominence in the town and by about one-half the population. I The town was enjoying a half-liolidav I and was right grateful to the Harris"- j burgers for "blowing in" long enough to add a little variety to the occasion. And likewise, if by chance you should be informed that they don't know how I to make good cigars in Wrightsville, ' refer the "kicker ' to the same afore- j mentioned authorities, who are still inhaling fragrant whiffs from the little rolls of well-seasoned Lancaster county I leaf that found their way aboard the | train at the point named. It was just | like Wrightsville people to want to I know why the heck" the Harrisburg- I ers wouldn't stay with them long | enough for a "good siiuare meal." Musser's Homecoming But Wrightsville has nothing on Co lumbia in the way of hospitalitv, Co lumbia, by the way. is the birthplace! of John S. Musser. president of the I Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, I one of the Harrisburg party, and take it from anybody present yesterday, | John is some pumpkin in his home I town. Indeed, it was just like a re- j newal of last Kail's old home week j the way those old-timers did turn out | | to see how John had grown in stature ' and influence since he shook the dust I of Columbia from the rear small wheel I 1 of an old-fashioned, high-saddled, tall bicycle of the old school variety one lay many, many moons ago and went I j west to seek his fortune. Most times that "back to the old j town" business is a dreary and disap- | j pointing performance. Usually the old I "loafing places" are gone and one's boyhood chums are either scattered or I ! lie quiet and silent where the shades! jot the willows are heavy upon the i marbles, but it was different in John's : j case. The manner in which the "oldest j j residents" came out to meet him led i his fellow-sojourners to suspect that I to have left such a lasting impression on the community John must have been a very popular lad, or a very bad one. And all the old places were just as he had left them. He escorted the ! party to the "old swimming hole" and ! he pointed out the precise spot in the square where he fell off the afore- I mentioned bicycle and fractured an ! | arm. He even located the upholstery j ; store where in his youth he learned to | mend broken chairs, put up window' j blinds and do other varieties of work | }of a kind he complains about doing ' nowadays in his spare time at home I evenings. | The visitors had a fine time In Co- 1 | lumbia. "Yes, yes. a very fine time, ' indeed," as one of them remarked as ! he wiped his mustache on the wav to ' the train and declined his companion's invitation to have a drink of soda. Chief Burgess Petweller made an ad- 1 dress of welcome after the serving of a 1 light lunch in the handsome new arm ory. of which Columbia is justlv proud, and Mr. Musser and Charles W. Burt nett, of the Evans-Burtnett Company. 1 responded. In Columbia the Harris- ' burgers greeted a former townsman ' Walter R. Hubley. erstwhile football star and now supervisor for the Penn- ' sylvania Railroad Company at this ' point and one of the town's foremost 1 citizens. For a town of its size, it was uni- 1 versally decided. Columbia certainly does have "the punch." The next stop was made at Lancas- ' ter, with headquarters at the Stevens : House, where dinner was served in the evening after an informal inspection of the town by members of the party. H. S. Williamson, president of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, who was toastmaster. is a former Harris- 1 burger, having years ago conducted a large department store there under the firm name of Williamson & Fos ter. Mr. Williamson is now one of the most prominent and useful residents ' of Lancaster. He is foremost in every move for the betterment of the city and resides at historic Wheatland, the former home of President Buchanan. The address of welcome was made by Mayor Frank B. McClain. who did not seem a bit puffed up over the fact that the primary returns strongly Indi cate him as the next Lieutenant-Gov ernor of the State. Mayor McClain was In his usual happy mood and tola adress was characteristic of the man. Among other things he said: Mayor McClain's Address "T know that the practice of mayors upon occasions of this kind is to tire the audience with a recital of local history, but It Is not my intention to do anything of that kind. I simply want to tell you something that you will find to be the absolute truth be fore you leave, and that la, at this season of the year there Is no town on the map that can furnish more to de- - - tlsfy the inner man FOR FRIDAY ONLY J R ffi A H Bl I ™.» AY O*I.Y Extra Special f L/ ||£#\ Y _ H jI I , ifl jT_4 I |\| I IAY Extra Special 100 Men's B. V. D. E ■|n ■ m i BIS ■■ - ■ ■ 100 Men's 11. V. D. *"™ ; p I\i \Jh\ I asw.KKs? " n \ N - FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY $12.00 to $15.00 AA $16.50 to SIB.OO £m» CA SIB.OO to $22.50 rf\ $25.0010530.00 CA Women', & Mam' vU omen , s & * Mijses , 50 Woman's & Ifem' s|| OU Women . & Mis,e.' *1 •/£!! New Spring Suits O* New Spring Suits I.— New Spring Suits NewSpringSuitsl£ Assorted colors (no block,), A „ orted an(j jile , >lld Wido range of this season's In this lot yoo have . choico assorted sue,, but not all sizes best models, m assorted colors selection of our finest suits, in of each color. only this season', newest styles. and size,. assorted color, and ,ize,. * r— ———~————r \ \ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ... S6.OCMO $7.50 ,CA QC SB.OO to $9.00 .p AA SIO.OO to $12.00 $12.50 to $15.00 (A (A | Women S&Misses /' Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' .t)U WoiaeD S&MlSSes' I SPRING COATS at SPRING COATS For SPRING COATS For |= SPRING COATS at V= W Balmncaan and Cutaway Styles. Assorted ICI « ■ ic- . .j c . I r-i ip. I colors and sizes. Assorted Style,, Color, and bizes A,sorted Myles, Color, and Sizes Assorted Styles, Color, and Size, r FOR FRIDAY ONLY | FOR FRIDAY ONLY ( FOR FRIDAY ONLY \ !j SmaD Women's Wash Dresses, A*)rsl to $1.25 U lit rimmed Hats, 25c OneLatof Trimmed Hats, ni nr !» ■ silk and Net Hlon.se odds and euds; quality of Children's Muslin Draw- clasp Kid Gloves; black and colors; ryihnj > |*A[U I V I - #* 3 dLUL /t) n N/V ■ assorted sizes: values to QO. ers; sizes 2to 12 years old. C _ guaranteed to wear; all sines SI.OO j| ' U/* c,/ <; | »Fii.lny ~nl, »«C ..yw., 59c !; ValfflM tO Si . V .W, M !l L T" , „ r'Tin t ;i I Women s S.lk Petticoats; Handbags; 50c Value, for Me „, s Shirt 50c Val I; j! values to for 25c : c^ d Men's Pants d; lOA «70C Women's fancy Silk Hand bap: *sQf |! Out of $lO Suits Values to $3.50 X j| I Made of Messaline Silk In New OrS: 25c •/V j 9 snriiu: shades cut full: OC_ devalue. Frlda> onl> . ...*****- 100 Men's Blue t'hambray Shirts !> ————|! ■ 52.50 value. Friday only ViJC x wiUl 2 loose 0 " llars: 8,1 siizes: 50(1 .'!! 9 Children's Union Suits; 50c ■ """ 39c !i Iwk' tfi 7C KhTkt cfoth' 7Q- ii I Women's Silk Kimonos; Value, for FOR FRIDAY ONLY j| Va i ueg t Lc on £o* I 3 'Cloth, $5 and $6 values, for ~ Women's Petticoats; 50c ii Val ""'° sls ' oo Y $1.50 Value .. ■ . fIJO QQ JIC Value, for j j n st 10 Women's •l&pnnoso Silk Blc®chcd I n ion s'uiti till sizes 2to 21c MEN'S HATS, or MEN'S SUITS, sll 50 H full length Kimonos: large flowers; 14 jears old; oOc vulue. "J 1 lliri , _ n / 17 1 ■ d*lo ll' '! I RSSSSS andW : oo -...52.89 tri " u> ""' y weihYmuXlsrVu^uUi F o'i" Values t051.50 Values to $lB "• \> t fl ——————> ———— FOR FRIDAY ONLY 50e value, Friday only &LC ], ODD LOTS |! I I ti i K " I,)AV o>^!' v Women's Hose Support- FOR FRIDAY ONLY |! I, I I Women s House Dresses; ers; 50c Value, for Union Suits; 50c Value, i! BOYS'BLOOMERS, I*7 Boys' Waists, -| ||l SI.OO Value, for „ for !j KhlkiC[oth> j Link Collar, I iiJ 59c C 39c Value . . . 39c Value ... 1 I 9 , . .. One lot of Women's Silk Pad «50C I' H ■ «lust 100 011 sale, woni6n s Per- Hose Siii)i)oi*tci*s* nil colors' qq < 1 1 H I ■ 23c ii mi- reefer coats, A- boys' wash sons, OA ii 1 tr "' a> - •; ; IOH raluAY OXIA p"l'r. .: a ° 36c ;; Sizes 12 to 15 %l .Russian and Blouse, !l u lOR 1 RIDA\ ONLY Children's Supporters; 20c FOR FRIDAY ONLY ]I $3.30 Value t 175 c Va!ues il | Women s Gowns; 75c V alue, for Silk Hose; 39c Value, for | \\ ° r 9c 19c |i Boys' Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, (JJO "7C || i . Children's Velvet Grip Hose Sup- 200 pairs of Women's Silk Hose; j| I j nor ] k nirlforc tfi Valno tDlji faJ <| Made of good quality of Muslin porters: black ami white; all sizes; slightly Imperfect, in (colors only); i> LilllCll I Swiss: emboldery trimmed; „ values to 20c. Friday only, Q„ all-sizes; values to 39c. 1Q _ s <| H cut fuU. Friday only each fC Friday only 1 »7C place.' You are In more danger ot I being run down' than 'run in.' How ever. I would have you appreciate that 1 it is not a 'modern Babylon' with l 'Gomorrah decorations.' 'Bacchanalian bazars' are unknown in this com- : munity and manicure pitfalls' are comparatively unknown. Compliments Horrisburg "But enough of this persiflage. Whilst In the Smith Library to-day I | noticed a number of members of this organization come in and ask for such : books as told about the city of Harris- ! burg. From this I Infer that speeches have been prepared for delivery here to-night. Let me, therefore, defer the j treat in store for you only long enough 1 for me to compliment your town upon its progressiveness: a progressiveness which, among other things, includes j more miles of first-class streets than : any city of its size, not only in Penn- j sylvania, but in all the United States. You have taken the right course up your way in making the 'knockers' the i 'croakers' and the 'pulibaoks' 'go 'way back and sit down.' We need a little more of that spirit in this community at the present time. Whilst we are forging ahead pretty rapidly, we are not suffering severely from 'growing pains.' We would oum'v a whole lot faster if we didn't pan? » much atten tion to the fellows trtio are eternally saying 'lt can't be done.' You did it. It is true that 'the road led up hill all the way,' but you took the Journey and 'you've got the goods' to show for it. You appreciated more than ten years ago Just what we have begun to ap preciate within the last few years and that is that In these twentieth cen tury days there is as much compe tition in town building as there is in business building. The 'music of mu nicipal progress' Is not adapted to the rhythm of the 'hesitation waltz'.'.' George B. Tripp Speaks In response to this George B. Tripp, president of the Harrishurg Chamber of Commerce, spoke. Mr. Tripp said that the Harrlsburg body came here with pleasure In a spirit of fair and open rivalry and to get into closer con tact with the business communities ad jacent to Harrlsburg. Co-operation was the word and keynote, he believ ed, of progress In business and Indus try and It was with that In mind that the Harrlsburg people had come. Attorney William It. Brlnton, speak- | j ing on behalf of the Lam-aster chnm [ber welcomed the men to the city., ' Proceeding he spoke in the terms of highest praise of the city of Lancas ter. saying that he also welcomed the 1 spirit of rivalry in which the visitors ; came, and then showed how such friendly competition would he of bene fit to every one, and how if Lancaster, . Reading, York and Harrisburg would toot their horns in unison the fame of each locality would he spread all over , the United States. E. J. Stackpole. of the Harrisburg i Telegraph, told of the progress of Harrisburg in public improvements, | ! industry and business. In this connec- | i tion he spoke in terms of very high i praise of the work of Mayor MeClain while in the Legislature, and of how he fought for the Capitol Park exten sion bill. Mr. Stackpole told Lancaster ! people not to believe the occasional re ! port to the effect that Harrisbarg owed its improvements not to this or that one man or to any group of men, but to the splendid patriotism of all the people. He Illustrated Mayor Mc- Clain's reference to the accomplish- , ment of the apparently Impossible by reading the accompanying verses which had been handed him by a guest: • Somebody said that It couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle, replied, That "may be it couldn't," but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled light in, with the trace of a grin On his face —if he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the That couldn't be done, and he did It. Somebody scoffed. "Oh, you'll never do that. At least, no one ever has done It." But he took off his coat and he took off his hat, And the first thing we knew he'd be gun It, With the lift of his chin, and a bit of a grin. Without any doubting or qulddlt. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did It. There are thousands to tell you It can not be done; There are thousands to prophesy failure: There are thousands to point out to you, one by one The dangers that wait to assail you; But just buckle in with a bit of a grin. Then lake off your coat and go to it. Just start in to sing as you tackle the i thing That "cannot he done," and you'll do it. The President could have hit upon no more fitting finale for the meeting j than he did when he called upon Hob-! erf \V. Hoy, of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, for the last talk. As he arose the Harrisburg contingent shouted. "Put it over, Bob bie," and he did in great shape. One funny story after another rolled freely forth and his hearers were laughing I continually. In closing Mr. Hoy re ferre:l to to-day's program and prophe sied a return to Harrisburg with everyone full of happiness and profit from their visit here. The visitors will travel to-day through the upper end of the county and return to Harrisburg b way of Lebanon and Hershey, under the guid ance of Ed. Hillery, the Reading's agent ttt Harrisburg. Harrisburg Special Visits the Quaint Town of the Roses Lebanon, Pa., May 21.—Lancaster city, then Lancaster county's quaint old rose and lavender town of Man heim, then Lebanon—they all heard at first hand about Harrisburg as a business and commercial center and in turn showed Harrlsburg's repre sentative business men their own In dustrial and commercial advantages to-day on the last leg of the two-day trip of the business extension special arranged by the Chamber of Com merce of Harrisburg. From Lebanon's county seat the train will go to Harrisburg, stopping en route at Hershey. There the mem bers of the party will have dinner and inspect the great plant where Is manu factured that commodity that made M. 8. Hershey very, very much of a household and confectionery store word. If the "pullback" or cynic or busi ness pessimist should gather up hla nerve sufficiently to qulzz anyone of the nearly a hundred of Harrlsburg's business men aboard as to the possible benefits that may be derived from this trip he'll get his answer unanimously I and voluminously. • • What KverVbodv Knows That's the consensu? of opinion of ! everybody on this particular string of i ours at any rate. Following a trip over the city of' , 1 ..fin caster this morning, the train pulled out on Its way into Lebanon county while a big part of Lancaster waved a farewell. Thf whole train of Harrisburg folks took along very, very fond memories of Lancaster and Lan caster folks. The trip over the city was especially enjoyable. Most every industrial or manufacturing plant of any size or interest was included in the tour. And the only reason the visitors didn't get a look in at every Lancaster establish ment was because the time was so lim ited. As it happened, the Harrisburg men got a mighty excellent Idea of how well they do things in the city of the roses. Where Mr. Ilershey Got His Start Of particular interest, perhaps, was the visit to the caramel factory where M. S. Hershey got his early start as the candy man of his time. It's a mouth-watery sort of a place to visit and the trainload of guests from the Pennsylvania capital city enjoyed the stop immensely. Another point of much interest was the Hamilton watch works. This was probably the first time that most of the Harrlsburgers ever visited a fac tory of the kind and for an hour the visitors listened and watched the wheels go 'round. And after Lancaster—Manheim! The enterprising little Lancaster county town that figures regularly in the nowspaper reports, particularly when the entire town turns out to pay that wonderful lloral rental for the land grant to the heirs of Baron Steigel, was on hand en masse to meet the Harrisburg industrial extension train. , As Welcome as the Roses Frpm all indications the special was surety, as weloome as the roses for whieji the town is so very famous. Frorg the time Burgess H. H. Bern theizel extended Manhelm's glad hand (JOWJJ to the time the train pulled out on its way here the townspeople surely did all they could to prove what capi tal hosts they can be. Manheim is probably one of the oldest, if not the oldest, town In this i section of the country, having been i settled by Baron Stelgel. Ever since then the townspeople once each year celebrate the festival of the roses— the ceremony that marks that pay ment of the tribute of a single red v I rose to the heirs of that first settler. In tlic Town of the Itose Manheim isn't without Its own pe- I culiar commercial importance, too. For instance, the guests were shown through the famous old glass works— the product of which is notable the world over. Then there is the equally famous Danner private museum, the splendid collection of old furniture, china and • other antiques collected by the 80-year ■ old Mr. Danner. The visitors from the State Capital enjoyed that part of the visit particularly. But the train was moving on sched ule and couldn't be kept waiting a : minute overtime. So the Harrlsburg ' ers eventually had to say a reluctant ; good-by to the pretty little towr. of the roses. Lebanon's Glnd Hand 1 Soon after the special pulled into 1 Lebanon station the party of Harris -1 burg guests was taken to the P. O. S. of A. Hall, where the welcome was extended. The trip over the city, 1 which Included all the principal busi -1 ness and industrial centers, followed and the guests from the city on the 1 Susquehanna had much opportunity to \ exchange business views and ideas. The address of welcome at the hall was delivered by Mayor J. H. Long enecker and George F. Krause, presi -1 dent of the Lebanon Board of Trade. Following the trip about the city the visitors were taken out to Cornwall, where they inspected the workings of the ore mines. Luncheon was served in Lebanon. 1 The next stop is at Palmyra, then i Hershey, and then —Harrisbursr. Women Who Take , this universally popular home remedy—at times, when there is need—are spared many hours | of unnecessary suffering— j i 6old •rerrwh«r«. la Win. 10c.. 28* / 5