6 ? fORE ?, A J s II ■ • 1/" I 0«r Bargain Department I v™n k v lh^a pa - Bb vr Vr 11 JOHHSTOaV*, PA. ■ MB _ ■ SHOK BARGAINS unequalled for HRADDOCK, PA. I K JB T thHr •«■««* value. Bargain VOrNOSTOWX. O. I REAL SHOE MAKERS tilled with high COLBMDCs' O I erode footwear for mm. women siSI. Tfc= J 217 Market StreetSff | Special Big Shoe Bargain for To-Morrow || Women's "■*'* ttM!! fL-£;r~; "pi. *2.9s^£r*4ii low keel models. Eveiry nan stylo Colonial UAiURUS ..... ar««d makes la dlf- - ft.. /A 7 \ Tlilrty-aeven classy styles of . Beat Sea Island Can- eluded. Made In .11 popuUr 1 'iMT _ r Ji m " n ' m " hn *» and rl »e. T "tyles. Pot van. All sines. Her *»l» r l«» and leathers. *ll sizes n/m |||i|n|ff™ come In tan. patent and dull ent and dull leatkers. nnd wldtks, Kecnlar *4 00 leatkers In button, lace on Knic- Actual 92 to $4 ular l&SO values. values. Usk models. All sixes. IteKU- . __ / lar $4 value. values. valae*. Speetal MIO of girls' thor.l, AX- TRH,TC forte, pnmpfl and strap nandtla. >a a . (l !£*: JeST/ <' ——■ ————_ Several style* In patent and doll . slses up But- JHlra IS Women's Rubber Sole -^^BEssr Oxfords „?!?£ n S O CHILDREN'S SHOES g white Sea Island Canvass I 111 A w " CO I P . A fc dainty summer styles. Hill - —— d'" r "' : ''' ;i^' b '' : '' r "'"''" — m BSc Rubber Sole Oxfords Boys'OressShoes l \v I fortakle models of I fIC I / /r. s 1W yx k~ I /\ \<w v children's shoes. / "" " VX \ / U>| 1 TA >1 rZfB / X Come la soft vlcl f V»V 4»fc«WW J- [ L N&.NT 4 'SSr ' y>„ •*/ rn w sizes. 93.50 values. qualUlea of boys' ff *m, / ° r .^ th ," «» «■»l^nl»WW Kooi uearlflf I V. /y A out heels. wTlii 1 dress i Hegular ... , - . . . _ SI.OO Tke popular style tkat will be e*- Women s Oxfords & Pumps ;£»•' "■••— fr2;"i.-;s! asxva kS 1 wJ-/ CHILDREN'S SANDALS """ A " Oxford* and Sandals. Come In ail ton or blncher. All sices. Resular VlllfcWHfcll U UflllUrtLU —————— leatkers. All slses. 92.50 to $3 #2.50 value*. v , , , .... , value* at 91.09. Saab's. MryC U/ftDlf CUHCC BARE FOOT SANBALS Iteß'ular 91.00 values at «t»c. * *' I lflfUllll WllUElw PUMPS'.! $ 1.95 /wa 4(1. BOY'S ELKSKIN SHOES J. 50 —f atylea of canvass. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—Made of ."'."(Jo Al' aturdy tan leatker wllk stronit \ J Val- A shoe for work or outlnc. Tan *--5u solea, uppers, buckles and straps. and black with elk hide soles R» values. Sires 8 to 2 at 4»c, and « to 8 at 38c. ular $2.50 values. Special $1.69. Paxtang Park Will Be T CeBS f' the Maje8 H IC Th ,r ter durlng ["VM/IP inr fllll IT teachers' tralnTn* schod. spoke to the 5 lain the past season, where they save a L V II li HL IIUL I Mil II I younr women of the senior class ves- Onpnpfl Satlirflav Niffht beneflt performance for the Firemen's I AU Mhl 111 II II W 111 terday urging- those who contemplated upeneu Odiurudy niglll Unlon convention fund. They will ap- Hill. UIB ni becoming teachers to pursue a course pear at Paxtang for the same worthy nniTnil 111 All nnimni ' n th» teachers' training school. This, Paxtang Park will be opened to the cause The> entire receipts # of he hran nfß TQI 111011 Pp|jnn| she pointC(l out , would make their fu public on Saturday evening with all of to' the" b ® LHU Hfl HILH S H tures a great ' deal more easy and its attractions and amusements in full The regular park vaudeville season Ul»llMlflU 111 Ull UUIIUUL their work more efficient. speration. The park theater season will will open on May 2S. Manager Davis start on Monday evening with O. H. c . ~ ~ you have been fighting!" ?nc e V The B Beck MmstreU® big forfs"j-Ad hiS Pr<SV, ° US SelUOrS Ab ° Ut t0 Good-by to p^JtuV? b ' t<>ld y ° U l ° k ' nd a " d ii-LK- ; Their Public Sch00l m . n ful. I had to do something to show &s , L»«yS him I wasn't a mollycoddle and make S J3L him willing to eo-operate in my lofty tS&L. purposes."—Louisville Courier-Journal. t 1 W,tb the be » innin S of examination D-_ I' J Mlt _ s&gTi. HHmuVA 1p ilftm for many of the graduating r.lass. To frives IO rTtSlOeni §:'ua mm' f WJt'jAfl l *1 those who have to submit to examina- —— is^mo^ Southern Pacific j[ s3oo' New Orleans Los Angeles San Francisco R °cl* BflWfllftrf Roadbed. 50 T? r n Your Choice of Routes to New Orleans v_J J For information and descriptive literature address, phone or call f/V ll Fflß R V 0 Wife of the noted juvenile judge of b Ti I UHII I Denver, who is piloting a party of 1 R - J - SMITH, D. F. & P. A., | I y]l wives of striking miners from Colo - ® a - Clicutnut St., Pliibtilelpliia, l*a. w llii o r( < y oar Hfalnu ra< Jo to Washington so that they may v t W'«l B®ar vramu. tell the President at first hand (he J 1 horror of labor conditions in the strike ■ *Bs»*e£4 i I zona of tlie mining iieids. 'liffjijapi- ' 1 w Wm ■ \ - FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH (. MAY 22, 1914. \ RATE CASES STILL HOLDING INTEREST Furnace Allowances at Cambria Steel Works Under Discussion The Public Service Commission to day took up a new phase of the indus trial railroad situation when it heard the objections of the Cambria Steel Company to cancellation of what are known as furnace allowances by trunk lines. The Cambria's case relates to charges at its works in Johnstown and is separate from the cases of the Union and ilonongahela connecting! railroads of the Pittsburgh district, which won their first fight against the trunk lines, and the Bethlehem Steel Company and the Philadelphia, Beth lehem and New England Railroad, j which presented the case yesterday. I Ten other industrial railroads and manufacturing companies have yet to present cases, offering differing angles to the situation. The Bethlehem cases closed last night, but a decision will not be given for some time. It attracted much attention because of the declarations that because the companies had not enjoyed joint rates and allowances they were losers. The Bethlehem con tended that it was in the same position as the Pittsburgh companies, but did not set the advantages which they did. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion has ruled differently from the state commission and this adds in terest to the hearings. On the subject of the controversy the Railway Age-Gazette says: "The Pennsylvania Public Service Commission has followed the commis sions of New York state and Canada in ordering the railways to continue their allowances to short industrial railroads, which allowances have been declared by Mr. Brandels and the In terstate Commerce Commission to be, in most cases, exorbitant and illegal, and which, so far as concerns the United States Steel Corporation and a few other large mill owners, have been discontinued on interstate traffic. The apparent conflict between the views of the federal and the stato authorities on this matter, of which much has been made In the press, is, prob ably, far less Important than It seems. There may be no real conflict at all. The essential thing is the rea sonableness of the compensation for the service on the industrial road, and the Interstate Commerce Com mission itself has postponed judg ment on many cases. The Penn riers because the point had already been decided by the Supreme Court of the state, but it is going to investigate the matter further. Evidently there is a long legal contest ahead; for, not only the confusion of state and federal authority, but also the confusion inci dent to all complicated freight-rate puzzles, seems to afflict this contro versy in a marked degree. But the State (or the States) is committed irrevocably to the duty of making all transportation rates, everywhere, rea sonable and just; and shall such a power be thwarted by a sawmill or an iron furnace?" DARLINGTON CONFIRMS 20 The Monroe H. Kulp Memorial Church of the Ascension at Kulpmont, Pa., was the scene yesterday of an im pressive ceremony, when the Right Rev. James Henry Darlington, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Harrisburg, administered the apostolic rite of confirmation to a class of more than twenty persons. Yesterday mark ed the first anniversary of the conse cration of the church. BEATS WIFE AND STEPSON At a hearing before Alderman Hil ton last evening, Frank Miller, of Strawberry street, was held for court charged with assault and battery upon his wife and with beating his 8-year old stepson, James Deckman. He was committed to jail. WORKS ONE DAY; DIES Sema Shok, a foreigner, aged 40 years, died Wednesday night at his home in Camp Hill after finishing his first day's work at the stone quarries where he had been employed. A Pure Olive Oil I l|Pp| OLIVESE brand of Olive Oil is the first pressing of carefully selected Italian Olives. This first pressing yields the virgin oil, the very best, the only kind ever put in containers bearing the OLIVESE trademark. The old Italian method i$ conceded to be far superior to modern methods, and olive oil so prepared will actually improve with age. OLIVESE comes direct —canned in Italy—from the old Italian orchards and is prepared by the old methods. If you do not find OLIVESE to be of the highest possible quality—or if for any reason you do not find it entirely satisfactory—you may have your money back without question. "All that the label Implies Is In the cam" A. L. CAPRINI, Pitubunk Salt Aasicu impcrtai GEO. A. GORGAS SOI. 13 DISTRIBUTOR, l« N. 3rd St. «\ K. H. Station. "THE QUAUTJ STORE" Special Sale Men's Raincoats $5 and $6 Values at~s2!9s ** Men! Here's your chance to buy a guaranteed water proof raincoat at a ridiculously low price. The manufac turer is discontinuing making this particular kind of men's coats and ottered us just fifty of them at a very unusual price—so we decided to buy and give our trade the benefit at an unusual price. They are the light weight slip-on effect and we guarantee them to be water-proof for one year. Don't delay—they d* O f\ p won't last long at this price Special at This Price Saturday Only L. W. COOK LIBRARV WORK ISEIUGK April Circulation Large and Many More Readers Are at the Institution Figures compiled at the Harrisburg public library show that there has been an increasing number of readers at the new institution and that during tl.e month of April there were no less than 3,129 persons who went to the library to read. Of this number 1,961 ! were adults and 1,168 children, many of the latter being from the public schools of the city. This number is larger than in any previous month. _ a 1?" April there were circulated 7,84 9 books, the largest number on ?n e n ,o a3 ; b ? ing 694 - Thoro aie now 10,029 books catalogued in the li brary. Last month there were 304 volumes added and ninety-one do nated. The number of periodicals in the library is 104, five subscriptions having been donated during April. In April 203 questions were asked involving search of books of reference. These questions were not merely ask ing for dates or other easily obtained information, but questions which re quired looking up and knowledge of the place where to look. The registration of persons who de sire to use books is almost 7,000. AX EVENING THOUGHT Fickleness Is the source of every misfortune that threatens us.—Spiegel. Porch Swings . Special lot of good durable porch swings just received. These are made of oak in fumed finish with substantial chains and ceiling hooks. Size 40 inches long, 18-inch seat and 19 inches high. Weight, 24 pounds. Special while they last, $2.50 Special fSpecial $2.50 Sf $2.50 Other Seasonable Specials New line fiber rush chairs in Bar Harbor pattern; chair, $7.50; rocker, $8.00; settee to match if desired, $ll.OO. Wool and fiber porch rugs, 3x5 feet $1.39 Deltox porch rugs, 6x9 feet, grass weave $4.75 Deltox porch rugs, 36x72 inches 80c Crex porch runners, any length, per yard 55c Japanese matting, 35c value, per yard 29c Cedar Cliests, $6.75 to $17.50 Cedar chest, 33 inches long by 16 high; $9 value $0.75 Cedar chest, 41 inches long by 15 high; sls value $11.50 Cedar chest, 42 inches long by 17 high; $17.50 value $13.50 Cedar chest, large size with two-inch copper bands, rivets and handle, beat on tho market; regular $22 value. Our price . ..$17.50 » HOFF * New Cumberland, Pa., Bridge s" 8 d Business Locals AN I INDISPUTABLE FACT AH arguments nre coupled with ''pros and cons," "for and against"; hut the fact that Monger's Restaurant gives you tho very hest 35c meal In this city remains the same. Dining room Is spacious, light and comfort able; the food is clean, properly cooked and tastes homelike. Try a meal at Monger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. CELLARS DRAINED By the use of a Peuberthy Automatic Cellar Drainer. All parts above water —compact. One-half the size of others. Costs less and does the worlc more quickly. Sold, installed and guar anteed by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street. — / MAKE YOUR HOME A PICTURE ) By making your house beautiful you } not only make it attractive but you I can give wider scope to your hospi-I tality and make your home a picture \ by having your walls papered by the \ Peerless Wall Paper Store. Papers, V 5 cents and up. R. A. White, pro prietor, 418 North Third street. WOMEN WIN ADMIRATION Of others when their apparel is at tractive. * It costs but little of money and time for women to have their gowns and suits cleaned by us. Our dry cleaning process has no superior. # Dyeing garments a specialty. Finkel-/*' stein, 1320 North Sixth street. Belt phone brings our messenger. FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY At prices anybody can pay. Our flower shop abounds with the most exquisite and sweetest plants and flowers grown,, Come in and see our exhibit and buy if you wish, but come anyway. Schmidt, florist, 313 Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers