14 Pure Olive Oil is always assured |||g| OLIVESE Highest Possible Quality CANNED AT THE PLACE OF PRODUCTION. ITALY Gallons, Half-Gallons, Quarts. Pints and Half-Pints 9 Jill that the label implies is in the car " A. L CAPRINI. Pitt*** Sole American Imports GEO. A. GORGAS SOLE DISTRIBUTOR 16 N. Third St. P. R. R. Station Business locals THE PROPER WAY The home should be managed like any other business enterprise. The housewife should have and maintain a household bank account, make reg ular deposits and pay out her bills by check, which not only gives her a correct record of the family living expenses, but a receipt for all bills. Every modern banking facility is at your service in the East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. TAKE HER TO DINNER When social requirement makes it necessary to invite a lady to have luncheon or dinner with you, bear in mind that no more home-like place can be selected than Menger's restau rant at 110 North Second street. The best the market affords, properly pre pared and served, in surroundings ac ceptable to a lady of refinement. John H. Menger, proprietor. THE LESTER LASTS A player-piano that is so satisfying because they are so simple in con struction. There's nothing to get out of order. The Lester Player-Pianos —they last. They have brought joy and contentment into thousands of homes. Why not YOURS? H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. WOMEN SHOULD KNOW Of the special values wo are offering in shirtwaists. Especially selected with care for those who prefer some thing out of the usual run. Children's "Best-Maid" dresses in newest styles attractively priced. Beads and novel ties at cost and some below cost. Our snow-white powder for cleaning shoes is a popular seller. Mrs. Ida Crans ton, 204 Locust street. ELECTRICAL GIFTS Among the many suggestions for gifts to the bride none can excel the practical and labor-saving electric ap pliances for the home. Curling irons in leather case for traveling; electric laundry irons, toasters, vacuum clean ers, washing machines. In fact, these are conveniences every woman knowi are invaluable in the home. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 434 Mar ket street. THE MOST EFFICIENT motor car tires of to-day are the Miller tires. There are many reasons why this particular make is absolute ly the longest wearing and most uni formly dependable one on the mar ket. The country's most noted track and road drivers have adopted them. The tires themselves will tell the tale. The Sterling Auto Tire Company, 1451 Zarker street. A FRIGID RECEPTION is sometimes necessary to keep some things from getting "fresh," but a frigid receptable is a necessity to keep food products fresh on hot summer days. As we are closing out our en tire line of refrigerators, this is a rare opportunity for you to get the famous Peerless make at remarkablv low prices. Joseph Goldsmith, 206 Walnut and 209 Locust streets. GRADUATION DAYS Suggest commencement bouquets and baskets of pretty flowers as gifts. Schmidt, the Florist, makes a specialty of these at this season of the year also artistically arranged bridal bou quets. Inexpensive but always appre ciated as a token of esteem or remem brance. Flowers properly packed and promptly delivered. Phone Schmidt, 313 Market street. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate or Lyman D. Gilbert, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment ,and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known to SPENCER C. GILBERT, Executor, GABRIELLA C. GILBERT, Executrix, Harrisbrug, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the approval of a contract between THE CITY OP HAR RISBURG and HARRISBURG LIGHT and POWER COMPANY, for the Instal lation, maintenance and lighting by electricity by said company, for a term beginning with the installation and ending September 1, 3922, of 16 orna mental standards, each supporting 5 100- watt Mazda lamps or equivalent, located in said city as follows: Four standards at Intersection of Sixth and Maclay streets; four at intersection of Third and Verbeke streets: four at intersec tion of Thirteenth and Market streets' and four at intersection of Thirteenth and Derry streets; the hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Com mission at Harrisburg, on the 17th day of June, 1914. at 10 A. M., when and where all persons in Interest may ap pear and be heard if they so dlsire. In Matter of the Estate of Mary Swope Devor, late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters Testamentary were duly Issued by the Register of Wills, of Dauphin County to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having legal claims against the same wii. present them without delay In proper order for set tlement, to • , DAVID SWOPE, Executor. No. 2013 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg. Pa. ■Or to his Attorney, C. H. BACKENSTOE, ESQ., 14 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. { i : ■ • \ / * ■ . • " v *> - . * ■ ...; • - * v -•-•■ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1914. Wife of Russian Diplomat to Spend Summer in England Mme, Oolojevski, wife of the military attache of the Russian Em bassy at Washington and one of the handsomest women In the capital's foreign colony, Is to sail with her children early in June to spend the sum mer with her mother, Lady Grove, in Wiltshire, England. FISH! AT IK HUN ISHCTED Fishermen Say It Must Be Im proved or Fishing Will Be Ruined Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., June s.—Stato Fish Com missioner N. R. Buller, Assemblyman Robert S. Spangler, this city, and of ficials of the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company yesterday made an in spection of the fishway . constructed on the York county side of the Susque hanna river at the power dam at Mc- CalJ's Kerry, and which has been call ed a failure by rivermen. The present shad season, which has been the worst in years will close the latter part of the present week. Last week was the best of the present sea son, the hauls of the seines averaging between 500 and 600 a day. The best haul was 08, made last Tuesday. Dur ing the last few days the catches have all been made in the morning, the shad running off in the afternoon, rim is a sure indication that the season is near its end. Experienced fishermen predict that next season will be a poorer one than the present and that the runs of shad will decrease for at least three sea sons after that, even should an ade quate fishway be provided. This has been the fourth year since the construction of the dam began to interfere with the run of the shad up the river. The cycle of the shad is three years, that is, after the shad fry go out of the river it is three years before they return as matured flsh. The present year is the first that the damage done to shad fishing on the Susquehanna river, by the big dam. has been fully demonstrated. Fisher men predict that two years from now shad, even below the dam, will be ex tremely scarce. Rivermen in this section are unani mously of the opinion that the present fishway is inadequate for its purpose and that it will have to bo altered if shad fishing on the river is to be pre served. It is contended that the pres ent fishway has a drop of five feet to one plane and that this makes it ab solutely certain that no shad will pass up. The remedy is to be found, it is contended, in lengthening the fishway so that tliere will be no drop of over three and a half feet and widening It at the top. The fish commissioner last week sus pended the law prohibiting the catch ing of flsh within 400 feet of teh fish way. Here a pool of 60 feet in ex tent had formed, and it was literally alive with all kinds of migratory fish, unable to ascend the river. Fishermen were allowed to go in with their nets. Salmon. 14 to 18 inches in length and weighing 15 pounds, were taken; also many bass. These were helped over the dam. Shad cannot be helped up the river in this manner as they can not stand the necessary handling. MRS. LAURA E. HUMES Mrs. Laura E. Humes, aged 67, widow of Lyman Humes, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Hodge, 1722 North Third street. She is survived by tho following children: Mrs. David Hodge and Walter B. Crow ford. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home of her daughter. Services will be conducted by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Pres byterian Church, assisted by the Hev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. SUES CITY An action in trespass was filed late this afternoon by Senator E. E. Beidle man as counsel for J. D. Moyer ugainst the city. No statement was filed, but it is understood that the suit is the result of an automobile accident. SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by Itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, Just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the mpney you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear way pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Sold by all druggists; for trial size of each free, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md. Beware of imitations of Resinol; they are of little value and may even be harmful. —Advertisement. ; EMPLOYES ON STRIKE [Continued from First Page.] there would be ten thousand idle fac tory hands In the Turtle Creek Valley by nightfall. Several hundred girls, each with a tin horn, paraded through East Pittsburgh, cheered by crowds of strikers on the sidewalks. Burgess A. H. Snyder called a num ber of leaders to his office and sug gested they urge the strikers to keep off the streets until the trouble was settled and was met with tha reply that they could not control them, al though all strikers had been urged to obey the laws. There was no dis turbance. The strikers demand the elimination of the premium, piece and bonus sys tem; re-employment of all men dis charged since February 1 and rotation of employment during the periods of depression. President E. M. Herr called the officers of the electric company into conference at noon. A statement was issued in which it was said that the company's business had commenced to fall off last November and it had been necessary to furlough a number of men. In order that as many as possible might be given employment large quantities of standard apparatus had been made. It was reported that while Mr. Herr had refused to receive a committee of the union he had consented to re ceive representatives of all the work men. Opening of Market to Help West End Business The opening of an evening market at Verbeke street, beginning to-mor row evening, is something that is be ing looked forword to by the mer chants of the West End, who believe that the inauguration of the evening market will mean increased Saturday business for them. One businessman in the West End said this morning: "You know this section is right at the door of more than half of the buying population of tlarrisburg, and we merchants, realizing this, are doing what we can to make this section worthy of the patronage of these peo ple. A number of stores are in the process of remodeling in order to pro vide larger and more modern quar ters. Then, too, the new street light ing clusters, work bn which is now under way, will aid in making this part of the city attractive to the shopper. The possibilities that are to be enjoyed by the West End stores, is one that has been given much attention recent ly by their owners, and we are now putting forthefforts to make this dis trict a more prominent factor in serv ing the wants of the people of the city." Ledyard Contradicts Story Told by Mellen By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 6. —Lewis Cass Ledyard concluded his statement to-day when the Interstate Commerce Commission resumed hearings into New Haven Railroad financial affairs. At the c/utset J. W. H. Crim, attor ney for ex-President Mellen, read into the record Mr. Mellen's letter to ex-United States Attorney Wise, at New York, assuming responsibility for the Grand Trunk deal under which Mellen was indicted. Mellen had tes tified he took the responsibility to shield the lato J. Plerpont Morgan. Mr. Ledyard yesterday vigorously con tradicted that contention. Mr. Crim merely read the letter and asked Mr. Ledyard if it accorded with his recol lection and Mr. Ledyard replied that It did. PITTVPAT AND TIFPYTOE All day long they come and go—• Pittypat and Tlppytoe! Footprints up and down the hall, Playthings scattered on the floor, Finger marks along the wall, Tell-tale smudges on the door; By these presents you shall you know, Pittypat and Tlppytoe. But when comes this thought to me: "Some there are that childless be," Stealing to their little beds, With a love I can not speak. Tenderly I stroke their heads— Fondly kiss each velvet cheek, God help those who do not know, A Pittypat and Tlppytoe! On the floor and down the hall. Rudely smutched upon the wall. There are proofs in every kind Of tlu> havoc they have wrought. And upon my heart you'd find Just such trade-mark, if you sought. O. how glad 1 am 'tis so, Pittypat and Tlppytoe. —Eugene Field. nse 1 IMMI 1 JUNE FOOTWEAR SALE MSIBWL Ks' ~ The advent of real summer weather clearly demonstrates the need of ~~ SSNS> cool and stylish Summer Footwear. The present day dress styles makes 1 necessary the display of charming and beautiful footwear. Here at this sale you will find all this season's very newest style effects at wonder •»•«»•»« IIW H»J fully low prices- UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN &h of Wmi's "sf-W-SSI «i) Men's High Class #ll • I »2 to 93 Colulali, PU>M, W*— O .n nnmK /» s«»a*u »i oif<.rd», ■»«- UUIUIIIUIO A [ IWRTMK elal at 51.69 a pair. Beat /YAW \ A , ■ FT\ F I Pumps Styles of Oxfords and Sandals sl-69 (4 ANI I P1.... (W A A F I / A leading- papular style — \F K .%*' / %*• IBL- WMBWK.X'.I / / |L/L RL.L KRNKSNUASLHU L*u«P« IN patent and dull I 1 XV —/ MA AP U/MTV V IH leather*, canvas .and fab- /\ ,//K *1 -^AB^— rles. Alio many other late I J] II \ JFC $4 VALUES »tyie». SIXES. »3.50 J w * J *|;HIVV Sale of Women's J6J $2»45 B Real $4 styles and Shoes, *Oxfords, Pumps MEN'S DRESS SHOES OvIZM— qualities of men's ox and Colonials, embrace SPEEUI SALE OF MM> fords and shoes. In every new leading Sum- Women's White Canvas sh"2. R"»EDIFL »-<<=» dude this seasons best mer Style in all popular SHO _ FISTMODEI'.? in SUVTTE MEN ' S TAN BLACK RUB " STYLE? in button, lace, fabrics and leathers. REGULAR *2.50 RESENT SHOES , ber Soled Oxfords, English and rubber sole All sizes and widths. 4* F R/) OT A< QF models. Tan, patent and Actual $4 values. TP 1 •DU "\) Sandals, $ t . 5 o Siloes J *gjJ AA a Girl's Pumps & Sandals Tennis Oxfords /\\ Made In several styles FOR BOYS AND A/\ R JGL' ) FL 11 MI of strap sandals, pumps, GIRLS Good wearing 111/ A M "il HkfMßUl \ ( VV Oxfords and Shoea. grade of black canvas »|*l* M, JYWMFJ'PV Come In patent, dull uppers, with good rub- IF (11 . ( FFIRANMBWLFL P I 11 - and tan leathera, velvets ber soles. All sizes. 75c V Yv FFPIFI LL Nil r ITOOU Sturdy tan NAD „ H lte canvas. Reg. VA l„es. Special at _\\ #LT JO^L leather uppers with PRICCD 5 AT > "' U '"* 39G ' RE $1.50 *P®« well stitched solid 980 ciriv n.M» T VAIUES - A COM leathersoles. CMltdl'S StIOIS ' StronfiT Rtraos and NEAT and comfortable styles for Girls, Includ- OUULLR BLIOPS NUU BTYIPA dongola and Ing strap sandlea and BLACK UDDerS. buckles. Si7es \to patent leathers. But- Mary Jane Puutps. All ... „ , . DUCK ICS. NIZCIS 10 Y ON OR IACE _, DRU> leathers. Sixes up to 2. With ELK SKIN 2, at 49c, and sizes »■'»«■• «T SPECIAL «T so LES . An ac -6toß at 39c. | 69c 98C tual quality. BH AK f Q 217 Market Street RAnK'C vvll OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE lIVUIi OP Suffragette Creates Sensational Scene In Buckingham Palace By Associated Press London, June s.—Miss Mary Blom fi-Id, daughter of Lady Sara Louisa Biomtield, widow of Sir Arthur Blom field, was the woman who created the sensational scene at Buckingham Pal ace last night when she threw herself on her knees before King George and Queen Mary. Miss Blomlleld alone was concerned in the incident, although her sister, who also attended the court, was re quested to leave the palace after the occurrence despite the fact that she took no part in the demonstration. She left without protest. Officials of the palace to-day were on the verge of nervous prostration as the result of last night's scene and the lord chamberlain's department has taken every precaution to circumvent any attempt to repeat the performance to-night when another function takes places at Buckingham Palace. Persons in the immediate vicinity at the time declare that the whole scene lasted less than ten seconds and that the woman had only time to ejaculate audibly "Your Majesties! For God's sake" when she was seized and hustled out of the throneroom, finish ing the sentence as she went. King George was the coolest man in the company and the presentations proceeded after the incident with clockwork regularity. Steamers in Difficulty During Storm on Coast By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., June 5. —No abatement had been reported early to day of the storm which has swept the entire "coast for the last forty-eight hours. More than twenty-five north bound vessels from this port were hav ing difficulty in making headway against the northwest gale which at times reached a velocity of more than eighty miles an hour. Radio messages from several yessels said their passen gers were suffering all the discomfort of a winter hurricane. Life saving stations between San Francisco and Puget Sound have been instructed to keep a sharp lookout for any craft that might become disabled. GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE By Associated Press Willlamsport, Pa., June 5. —Salva- tore Lamanna, of Pittsburgh, charged with killing a Slav workman and shooting a woman cook in a Lycom ing lumber camp last March, during an altercation over pay, was found guilty of murder in the second degree to -Jay. , ' j Veteran Chairman Sees Republican Victory J Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, N. June s.—David H. Lane, the veteran chairman of the Republican city committee of Philu ' delphia, who is at the Hotel Strand . with Mrs. Lane to remain for the slim mer. spoke with confidence of his con viction that the Republican party is 1 soon to be restored to power, not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the ' country. 1 "It is not necessary to depend upon the newspapers altogether in order to : be cpnvinoed that this great country is not enjoying the prosperity which should be its clue," he said. "All around us in our daily lives we ' read signs of depression that should not exist. President Wilson, I have read, says this condition is not real I and general, but merely psychological, i but the situation described in the Pub : lie Ledger of to-day, with rolling stock i idle, does not partake of the psycho : logical. i "These conditions can have but one i result when the people are called upon Business .Locals DESOLVO 1 Will open that clogged pipe no matter . whether it is clogged with grease, pa per, hair, soap, etc. Effects a speedy t clearance without the inconvenience of i digging up the plumbing system. Sold ! by E. Mather Co.. 204 Walnut street. THE BRIDE'S DREAM What woman is there who doesn't take pride in the furnishing of the t home, and long for furniture that is out of the common place design? Period furniture, reproductions of Co lonial days and antique designs in ' the choicest wood are here, includ \ ing a select assortment of smaller : gift articles. Harris. 221 North Sec ' ond street. PREVENTING WRINKLES [ Experts say that if the skin is kept , soft and smooth, wrinkles may be kept . away indefinitely. Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream should be gently massaged ■ Into the tissues to keep the face soft i and smooth without that greasy resl , due so many women object to. On ■ sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third and Herr streets. ' Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street 0 . , y . ...J, ' to vote. The Republican party, under the leadership of which the country , was prosperous, will be returned to power. There can be no other result when this depression is generally felt." TWO AVIATORS KILLED By Associated Press Dijon, France, June s.—Two French army aviators, Lieutenant Gironne and Sapper Rioux, were killed while flying near here to-day. DROPS UKAD William Duley, colored, of Monroe street, dropped dead near his home, this afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock. ■■■■ ■ Hmsaßßi ■ ■ ■ ■ m CHOICE OF ANY m § Lady's Suit in Store I I $7.90 f ; H This Means Every Cloth Garment I Values up to $30.00. S I 33?,, 39c 11 rjj Values up to $1.50 n ■ L 1 m I National Supply Co. B Bj 8 South Fourth Street 9 'JkIIIICHSIBQIIIII ■ , BURNED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Anna Green, of 605 Herr street, who was fatally burned when her clothing Ignited while cooking, yester day morning, died yesterday afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock, at the Harris burg Hospital. Funeral services will bo held Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in the East Ilar risburg Cemetery. BURY RACK VICTIM HKKK Charles F. Marzolf, 32 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marzolf, of Homestead, Pa., who was killed while attending the motorcycle races at Pittsburgh, will be burled In the Har risburg Cemetery to-morrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock.