12 Just a Reminder for Men Who Will Go Away or Stay at Home on Memorial Day That TheyTvlay Need Neckwear, Belts and Other Summer Togs Here s a quick jump from cool Spring 1 into extreme Summer weather, and with a week-end holiday to hoot, it's a sure thing that men will need new furnishings. We've hundreds of shirts to show you—new Summer ties—new belts. r-* t-i w Men's grey, tan and black fine grain leather RC tubular belts 50 C Mens reversible "two-in-one" belts, grey and black and tan-and black 50r Men's tine calf skin tubular and grain leather belts in black, tan and Boys' leather belts . .WW .WWW.WWW 2Sc,"SOcand flio!) The new "Maxlxe" four-in-hand ties—a novelty ere- / \ ation in two colors j T Q Grenadine and blue polka dot four-in-hand and bat I A ilZl/O ties in crepe faille silk 500 t. „ _ Outing shirts in plain cream, tan, khaki and I lllflnrt striped styles, military and flat collors 50c Outing shirts with separate coUar in striped and OI • plain styles with French cuffs 50 0 onirts , 75c plain Brey and striped solf shirts with milt- A tary collar 5 9c v Boys' white oxford cheviot outing shirts with short sleeves, flat collar SI 00 Boys' outing shirts with flat and military attached and separate col lar in plain and striped patterns 50c, 75c and SI.OO Eagle, Emerj'i Wachusett, Whitney, Superior and Eclipse makes of skirts in a matchless variety of styles Dress and fabrics SI.OO to $4.98 ShlftS Dives, Pomeroy A- Stewart—Men's Store, Street Floor. Beads &, Jewelry A Sale of Drug Sundries That at Small Cost ni r>- r? Rose beads in many shades $1.25 OIIOWS Dig bCOllOmieS Pearl beads In short strings, 1 « .. , . 50c to $6.00 H >mettus talcum powder.! One paekage Edwin's Ideal tale Long string pearl beads. -15 c cakes Palmollve sonp, 7 cakes ** one 50c to $1.50 for .... . 50c de " P KC Il "P crinl ricc Pow- Sterling silver hat pins. Pair, 25c 2-ipiart fountain syringes, coin-j Gold top hat pins. Pair 25c p,o , te ' wHh P'P o * Jo, " ls <> n 's foot soap, 16c Coin purses 25e t,» $1.75 t"l; £ r.irity peroxide cream... 18c Three-piece hand Panted pin 10 ,. siVc hro.no seiuer'!!! iAc j J " r N ° ° dor for Perspiration. Hand painted brooches W.'. $ 75e '' ' d IfF! -n" «au"set, Jfc-jfWjKiSw: D,v*.. Pomeroy A Stewart—street r„b,K. r l„« r loor ' ! 40c i Floor. Business Locals PUNCTURE-PROOF THE FEET The children of days gone by stub bed iheir toes and picked up nails with their feet, but the child of to-day can enjoy the pleasures of being bare footed and yet be protected with a pair of our barefoot sandals. Sizes up to 11 years, 49c pair; larger sizes 59c. 20th Century Shoe Company, 7 South Market Square. COOL BREEZES AT WILL All you have to do is to push the button and the whir of one of our eelectric fans will dispell the Intense heat and give you a whirl ind of cool breezes to make you comfortable. All sizes at various prices. Phone us your requirements. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market street. CHILDREN' COME RUNNING When they hear that ice cream is to be eerved. The little folks may eat it generously, though not too fast, if it's Hershey's. It's a food and will do them an immense amount of good. Delicious with berries and sliced peaches, in halved cantaloupes, on pie, and in many other ways. Hershey Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron etreet. ANSCO AND CYKO The first is the fcest film that makes a good picture possible, and the second Is a deependable paper that produces the visible result—a. beautiful print. These are the best for amateur photo graphers. Satisfaction is wrapped up in every package. Cotterel. 105 ls'orth Second street. Harrisbvrg Light s.powEit(;o. ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT In which to purchase the greatest home comfort and labor saving device manufactured. An Electric Iron, guaranteed for five years, for $1.87 cash. Price will positively be advanced on June Ist. Store open Friday night until 9.30. Closed all day Saturday. Be sure to make your purchase to-morrow. You will never regret it. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 28, 1914. | X. C. R. LEASE HEARING A hearing will be held here June 1 17 before the Public Service Commis sion on the application for approval of I the lease of the Northern Central Rail ! way Company to the Pennsylvania J Railroad Company. STOPS 1 TKROBBI HEME HI ONCE Dr. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—lo Cents a Package When your head aches you simply j must have relief or you will go wild. i It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package |of Dr. James' Headache Powders. i Don't suffer. In a few moments you \ will feel fine—headache gone—no [ more neuralgia catn.—Advertisement. ' ATTENTION ! THE ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Have Opened nt S GRACE AVENUE Best Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m. I to Bp. m. United phone 896 Z. HI MMELSTOWN ALUMNI MEET IXG Hummelstown, Pa., May 28 To morrow evening the Alumni Associa tion of the Hummelstown high school win hold its annual meeting in the own at g o'clock. The following program will he rendered: Presenta tion of the graduating class by Pro fessor Geesey and address of welcome by Paul C. Strieker, president of the association; piano solo. Miss Ciolette assel; history of the association, Le roy tJmberger; ladies sextet; prophacy of the class, Elmer Erb; special mu sic by Professor Mitman; recitation. Miss Esther Brinser; piano solo, Miss Alice Snyder; addresses will be made by J. S. Paum, of Harrisburg; C J Rhen and E. E. McCurdy, of Lebanon! The reception to the graduating class social and dancing will follow. BOXADIO o.\ TRIAL i n £ o t, n n ,T» Bonadi 'J' ohar STed with steal ing SIOO from a Lebanon cobbler, will OI V r TtV' the Lebanon courts a J n . Loeser, this city, w ill defend him. Bonadio created a flurry in legal and police circles here some months ago when he was arrested for eloping from Washington with a ch?ldren ma woman and her four MEMORIAL GATEWAY WILL BE DEDICATED ON SATURDAY SILVER SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ERE CTED IN 178S Patriotic women of this city will at tend the dedicatory ceremonies at Sil ver Spring churchyard, Cumberland county, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the memorial gateway to heroes of the American Revolution and of the War of 1812 will be un veiled. Stone pillars, iron gates and a hand some bronze tablet make a beautiful memorial to the Boldiers buried in the churchyard. Thirty names of the "boys" of '7fi and two of 1812 are in scribed on the tablet. The memorial is erected by the Car lisle Chapter and the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American STRIKERS PUN FOR PiRiE TOMORROW Matual Association Declares It Is Not Allied With Pennsyl vania Railroad Plans for the big parade and mass meeting by the members of the Broth erhood of Federated Railway Em ployes to-morrow night will be com pleted to-night when a program will be announced. The committee in charge of arrangements expects 2,000 men in the parade. At a meeting held in White's Hall yesterday afternoon general plans were discussed for a wage-earners' co operative department store. The of ficers elected and committees ap pointed were: L. G. Smith, president; E. A. Ne sanger, vice-president; W. S. Quigley, [secretary; H. O. Matter, treasurer; di rectors, George Baltoser, chairman; G. G. Royce, W. S. bindley, S. W. Smith, O. C. Burg, A. Hall, C. L,. Smith, D. H. Dibler, \V. R. Gallagher, F. X. Wolfe, H. h. Melchoir, W. W. Winn, W. R. Wagner, J. S. Abergast, E. Man ley, S. D. W. Sohn, T. D. Trout. W. N. Collis, L. S. Fry, L. G. Smith, E. A. Nesanger, H. O. Matley; committee on by-laws, H. O. Matter, chairman; L. G. Smith, W. D. Sohn, G. W. Baltoser, W. S. Quigley; committee on printing and advertising, L. G. Smith, T. A. Ne sanger, W. Lindley. The following was given out at Philadelphia division headquarters; "The statement made by W. H. Pierce that employes of the Pennsyl vania Railroad are coerced Into taking membership in the Mutual Benefit As sociation is absolutely false and with out foundation," said John L. Parks, a Harrisburg yard brakeman, this morn ing. "The Mutual Benefit Association was gotten up by the employes them selves and the company has nothing to do with it." A meeting of the Mutual was held last evening ,at which a large number of the members were present, and there were expressions of indignation that the association should be mis represented. Strike Mediation Dr. Stough's Plan Hazelton, Pa„ May 28.—The Rev. Dr. Stough, evangelist, assuming what he termed his final role as a factor in attempted settlement of the protract ed Hazelton trolley strike, took an entirely new course by suggesting arbitration as the only remaining means of reaching an adjustment. He announced that the strikers, through W. F. Welsh, vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, had agreed during the day to submit their side of the dispute to an impartial board. He expressed the view that it was the duty of the Eehigh Traction Com pany. on behalf of its employes and the long suffering public, likewise, to accept the proposition, so that there could be art early and sensible ter mination of what he termed an in tolerable situation. Golden Links Lodge to Be Organized Here Organization of a Harrisburg lodge of the Order of the Golden Links will be effected to-morrow evening at a meeting to be held in Fackler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets. J. K. Nichols, deputy organizer of the lodge, will have charge of the organization work. Another official who will be present will be Charles Holderman; supreme finance committee chairman. At the meeting to-morrow evening officers will he elected and installed. The Harrisburg lodge will be the third of . the order to he organized in Penn sylvania. The order is nine years old, with national headquarters ni Wheel ing, W. Va. Sue Squire Gardner For Alleged Conspiracy Alleging conspiracy in connection with an alleged false imprisonment, Nikola Malabasic and Semo Messenic to-day filed suit for SSOO against Jus tice of the Peace Thomas V. Gardner, of Steelton. They allege that their arrest by Jo seph H. Gore and Irvin M. Durnbaugh, private detectives, and commitment by Justice Gardner, several weeks ago was acomplislied without a warrant Revolution, and the Keystone Chapter, U. S. Daughters of 1812. The Rev. Thomas J. Ferguson, who has been pastor of the church for thirty years, will preside at the exer cises, which will include: invocation, the Rev. George Nor cross, D. D.. pastor EmeVitus of the Second Presbyterian church, Carlisle; hymn, "O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand"; Scripture reading, the Rev Lewis S. Mudge, D. D., pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, Har rlsburg; address, the Rev. Thomas J Ferguson, pastor of the Silver Spring church; America," sung a-s a proces sional hymn from the church to the gateway; oration, the Hon. Jesse JE. B t I tB^H=ROAi)-grpeWgf (PICTURESOF SMOKE j SHOW VIOLATIONS Pennsylvania Railroad Inspectors Have a New Way to Enforce • 8 the Orders Cameras in the hands of Feonsyl - vanla railroad smoke Inspectors are 1 doing: good work. Firemen who have a been taught how to lire when passing ' through Harrisburg railroad yards, or 0 waiting with their engines at the rail road stations, can no longer evade 1 the inspectors. They are being photo s graphed. Since the inaugeration of the ef forts toward the abatement of the smoke nuisance in Harrisburg and other large cities, firemen, it is said, have listened to their orders for a week or two, and then forgot all about the smoke, and the nuisance be comes as bad as ever. When taken to task for violating instructions, firemen claim they were obeying orders. In the future smoke inspectors will be stationed at points in the yards and about the stations. When an engine throws out an unusually large amount of smoke a photograph of the smoke clouds and engine will be tak en. When he returns from his trip 1 the firemen will Jje called in to ex - plain why smoke orders were dis obeyed. t At a meeting of smoke inspectors held in Pittsburgh this week, the gen . eral opinion prevailed that the - abatement of the smoke nuisance was I no longer uncertain. That with fire ■ men receiving special instructions ■ from competent inspectors and orders L requiring close attention to firing - within city limits. Smoke trouble will i soon he a thing of the past. laecture oil Morality.—"Morality" ; will be the subject of a lecture to be given to-morrow night at the Penn- I sylvanla Y. M. C. A. at Enola • by Ira c! Dean of Harrisburg. The 1 lecture will be illustrated. Standing of the Crews HARRisnritG SIDE Philadelphia Division 241 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 220, 251. 210, I 224, 228, 247. 204, 214, 210, 242, 207, 248, I 232 238. Engineers for 228, 214, 212. Fireman for 288. I Conductors for 24, 38. 41. Flagmen for 04, 41. 40. 1 Brakemen for 32, 48. 49, 51. Conductors up: Libhart, Wolfe, I Torbert, Hlnkle, Forney, r Brakemen up: Kone, Vandling, Car \ roll, Musser, Folker, Kochenouer, Hlv -1 ner, Long, Shuller, Pech. Gilbert, Walt • man. Rice, Pecker, Sweigart, Taylor. . Middle Division 230 crew to go t first after 2.3 p. m.: 250, 227. • Laid off: 20, 16. 23. 15, 18. 21. 10. I Engineers up: Willis. Wissler, Web , ster. Closer, Free. Rriggles. Firemen up: Llebau, Rornman, Ar ■ nold. Sheesley, Schreffler, Gross, Zeid s ers, Look. Stouffer, Pavis. Cox. • | Conductors up: Keys, Kirk, Byrnes, [ Huber. Flagmen up: Preston, Miles. Brakemen up: Rissinger, Strauser, '■ McHenry, Nearhood, Bickert, Stahl, ■ Bell. Yard Crew* Engineers up: Blosser. Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Kulin, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever. Firemen up: Eyde, Crow, Ulh, Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, ! Cookerley, Sbolter, Maeyer, Snell, Bar tolet. Getty, Bair, Barkey, Sheets. Engineers for 306, 1886, 1758, 90, : 1368. Firemen for 90. ENOT.A SIDE Philadelphia Division lll crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 112. 106. 116, 119, 102, 124, 117, 107, 128, 104, 125. Engineers for 119, 128. Firemen for 119, iO7, 128, 104. Conductor for 119. Flagman for 121. Brakemen for 116, 124, 117, 128. 125. Engineers up: Kelley, Wolfe, Good win, Newcomer. Supplee, Martin, Smeltzer, Keane, Crlsswell, Buck, Hen necke. Grass. Huber, Long, Sellers, Ten nant, Bissinger, Snow, Bair. First. Mad enford, Kautz, Albright, Manley, Powell. Firemen up: Laverty, Spring. Cope land, Arnsberger, Shaffer. Whichello, Miller, Enterline, Ackey. Coover. Cook, Jackson, Carr. Clark. Miller, Wnters, Behman, Pavidson. Wagnor, Libhart, Miller, Rudy. Myers, Sheely, Horst'ck, Newcomer, Slider, Manges, Gelsinger. (Conductors up: Sadler, Fraelich, Sel lers. Flagmen up: Kost, Bankes, Harvey, Donohoe, Sullivan. Brakemen up: McGinnis, Wiland, Dengler, Coleman, Moore, Allen, Jock son, Watts, Kope. Gouse, Shultzberger, Hubbard, McNaughtton. Knupp. Middle Division 243 crew to go first after 1.15 p. m.: 235, 236, 220, 231, 222. 231. Laid off: 101, 117, 114, 115, 112, 110, Cunningham, LL.D., First Assistant Deputy Attorney General of Pennsyl vania; solo, "The Star Spangled Ban ner," George Sutton; presentation of the gateway to the congregation of Silver Spring church by Mrs. Bache Smead, regent of the Carlisle Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion; acceptance for Silver Spring church by John Parker, of board of trustees of the Silver Spring church; doxology; benediction, the Rev. George Norcross, D. D. Guests will take the 1:30 trolley from Market Square for Mechanics burg, getting off at Eckels' drug store, where conveyances will meet them and proceed to the churchyard. .■t ~< r * c *> —. ——u"'- The wise man of business leaves the management of his home to his real "General Manager"—the wife who knows the daily needs of the family. The housewife who knows SHREDDED WHEAI has already solved the servant problem and the problem of the high cost of living. With Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the house it is so easy to prepare in a few moments a deliciously nourishing and wholesome meal in combination with baked apples or sliced bananas. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit* (heated in the oven to restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will •upply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work. Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prune*. •liced bananas or other fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 109, 119. 5 crews laid off at Altoona. READING CREWS . P. H. & P. after 9.3 a. m.: 11, 6, 20, 17, ". 16, 14, 22. East-bound after 1 p. m.: 62. 68. 58, 61, 51, 69. 71, 60, 52, 63, 54, 65. Kngineers up: Fetrow, Morrison, Pletz, Wood, Woland, Martin, Kettner, Crawford, Sassaman. Firemen up: Rumbaugh. Kelley, Corl, Brown, Ely, Lex, Bingaman, Longenecker. Brakemen un: Ayres, Gardner, Ftt t'n £. Dunkle, Gardner, Taylor, Stephens, bnyder, Epley, Sliader, Cook. rr % ==^ A Diamond the Ideal Gift for the Graduate From every viewpoint a dia mond is the ideal commence ment present. In most cases it is the most wished for of all gifts. No other will confer so much satisfaction —so much pleasure. It represents value, style and dignity and will last a lifetime and will be as highly regarded years hence as when first received. A Diamond mnkes the cheapest anil most sen sible gift In the cpd. Our prices are easily within your means. For years we have been specializing on diamonds for commencement gifts. Every year we endeavor to have some very special and very attractive values to offer. This year we have broken all records. ? Wo liave made up a Special ]