12 Porch Furniture Reduced $1.75 porch rockers $1.49 $1.95 porch chairs .$1.49 $3.25 porch cliairs $2.50 $3.25 porch rockers $4.75 porch settees •. $3.50 $4.50 porch settees $3.50 $5.95 porch settees $4.95 $8.50 porch settees $6.95 Dives, • Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Demonstration of the New Eclipse' 'A djusto Shirts The latest touch of comfort to the Summer shirt. A dem onstration is taking place in one of the windows of our Men's Wear Section, which shows this admirable feature o£ the Eclipse shirts for men. The sleeves can be removed leaving them elbow length for playing golf and other sports, and when worn full can be adjusted to any length. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Give the June Bride A Mahogany Table Our stock of mahogany tables is larger than usual, so prices have been lowered, and opportunely, too, with so many persons looking for appropriate gifts for June brides. These savings will prove interesting —the tables are of the latest designing and are beautifully designed. $12.50 mahogany table $8.50 $9.75 mahogany table $0.05 $9.50 mahogany table $0.05 $7.50 mahogany table $1.05 $13.50 mahogany table $0.50 $8.95 mahogany table $5.00 $5.50 mahogany table $2.05 $13.50 pedestal ; $10.05 $16.50 mahogany princess dresser $1:5.05 $25.00 mahogany princess dresser $10.05 $29.50 mahogany rocker $10.50 $19.75 mahogany rocker $14.50 $59.00 mahogany davenport '. SIO.OO $65.00 mahogany three-piece parlor suit '. SIO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Stamped Dresses for Children Reduced Dainty styles all ready for embroidering—sizes from 1 to 4 years. 50c to 75c plain white and fancy dresses. Special .. J{9o SI.OO plain white linen lawn dresses. Special 500 $1.50 stamped pique dresses for boys and girls. Special, 750 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. 12 and 16-Button Length Silk Gloves of Fine Quality Kayser, Fownes and Centemeri silk gloves—double finger tips—colors, white and black 750 to $2.00 Kayser 16-button length silk gloves, double finger tips, black with white embroidery, white with black embroidery', $1.50 value at sl.J}s Kayser Centemeri and Fownes 2-clasp silk gloves, double finger tips, black, white and colors 500, 750 and SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Unexpectedly strong opposition to the rivers and harbors "pork barrel" bill appears in Senate. Administration decides to take lip House measures on woman suffrage and national prohibition. Congressman Sharp, of Ohio, under consideration for Ambassador to France. Effort made in House to impeach i United States Judge A. C. Dayton, ofj West Virginia. Amos Pinchot issues letter to Pro-1 gressives protesting against George W. Perkins' domination of party. I Reading laborer makes daring res cue of 2-year-old child from perilous position on bridge. Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsyl vania closed its sessions at Easton. AH! MY TIRED FEET ACHED SO FOR "TIZ" How "TIZ" eases sore, swollen, i sweaty, calloused feet and corns. "Just couldn't wait to tako Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor tured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out —just try "TIZ." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet •will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 26-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store —don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can •wear shoes a size smaller if you de sire.—Advertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1914. QUEER THINGS 111 EXPENSE HCGGUNTS Public Ledger Turns Up Odd Items in the Sacrosanct Democratic Statements The Philadelphia Ledger to-day says in a discussion of expense accounts: 'That different methods of political manipulation obtain in different coun | ties is clearly shown by a comparison of candidates' expense accounts from ' various sections of the State. In some of the counties most of the ; money went for 'watchers" but in oth ers very little of it was expended for that purpose. "Take Snyder county for instance. |< Only three persons got a part of SIOO expended there by the McCormick forces for 'watching' the polls and s'eeing that no unregenerated anti reorganizer slipped one over on the force of reform and revenge. And in Luzerne county, which,j according to pre-primary reports, was | a Ryan stronghold, not a penny was I provided with which to man the polls and prevent fraud. There were no 'watchers,' and yet the committee managed to get rid of a large sum of money in Luzerne, j "There doesn't appear to be any 'watchers' union" in Wayne county, j where 14 men overlooked the polls and stood in the way of transgressors for an average of $2.50 each Some of them got only $2 each, none of them more than $3. "In Lycoming county the money was expended for 'getting out voters' and for the 'dissemination of information.' There were forty-six 'getters-out' at $3 ] to $5, and fourteen official 'dissemina tors.' "In York county the bills arel frankly rendered, in some cases for 'workers,' a term not contemplated i by the election law, and, in fact, ac cording to pretty good authority, in hibited by It. The York rite is simple, but expensive. The schedule runs from $5, received by John E. Hess for watching, to $75 by C. S. White for 'working' and team work. "The biggest rake-off yet encounter ed in any of the returns is reported • from York. C. S. White and M. J. Martin each got $75; B. Crerand, S7O; C. E. Allison, $25; George M. Harmon, S2O; P. M. Becker, S3O; E. Maul, sls; , W. H. Sitler, sl4, and B. Keech and Lewis Williams, $lO each. Others re- i ceived» smaller sums. ! "Northumberland in also a 'work ingman's' county, and not a 'watch man's.' The money went to 'workers' ' there in sums of from S2O to $l2O. In , Potter also the money went to work-'< «rs.'" About 150 Trimmed Summer Hats Reduced For a Quick Dismissal Straws and Lingerie Effects SUMMER HATS $Q QC I SUMMER HATS d>r Qr SUMMER HATS d»/» r A Values to $6.50 at j Values to $9.50 at.«J)D«%fD Values to sl2 at. «pO»DU White hats and dainty lingerie creations are easily soiled despite the best of care, and it is imperative to place a "time limit" on Summer hats. Consequently these remaining models have been reduced while they are still in spic-and-span condition. In the assemblage are lace hats, white hemp hats, white Neapolitan hats, white grosgrain ribbon hats, white chip hats, leghorn hats, tuscan hats, white hairbraid hats and hats faced with figured chiffon. These are Summer's daintiest and most stylish creations and these values should not be overlooked. $5.95, $6.50 and $6.95 Summer Hats reduced to .$.3.95 $7.50, $7.95, SB.OO to $9.50 Summer Hats reduced to $5.95 SIO.OO to $12.00 Summer Hats reduced to .$6.50 Small Group of Stylish Black Q C Summer Hats Reduced to . . . y These Hats Were $6.95, $8.95, $12.00 and $12.50 This lot consists of black Milans, black hemp, black hairbraid and the smart black lacquered straws trimmed with black lacquered quills, black moire ribbon and black stove polish ribbon. Girls' Straw and Lingerie Hats Reduced With Children's Day on Sunday the chance is offered to buy line dress hats for girls at big reductions. Girls's2.9sto $4.95 QC Girls' $5.95 to $lO AC Girls' $1.23 to $1.75 f|o TRIMMED HATS at «pI.3D TRIMMED HATS at OUTING HATS at "OC Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front AMOS PINCHOT LEADS ANTI-PERKINS FIGHT Movement Is Started to Oust Chairman of Progressive Executive Committee New York, June 10. —That Amos R. Pinchot is leading a tight to oust George W. Perkins from the chair manship of the Progressive executive committee became lyiown yesterday,; when it was learned that on May 23 j Pinchot sent a 4,000-word letter to | the members of the National commit tee, to Theodore Roosevelt, and to a j few other leaders, denouncing Perkins I as a menace to the survival of thej party, and calling on them to drive j | him out of the dominant position :n I party councils which he now holds. • This letter was marked "Personal —not for publication." It was said that at first Pinchot had been inclined to make his attack on Perkins a public issue, but that he had deferred to those leaders who counseled against giving any publicity to the anti-Perkins crusade at this time, on the ground that the appear | ance of so bitter a factional fight might have a disastrous effect in the Fall campaign, and especially on the fortunes of the party in Pennsylvania, where Gifford Pinchot is running for United States Senator. Those who are said to be backing Pinchot in Ms fight against Perkins | include ex-Governor Stubbs and Wil liam Allen White, of Kansas, and George L. Record, of New Jersey. The three principal counts against Perkins are: That Perkins is a trust magnate, born and bred, and that he has sought to force a pro-trust policy on the Pro gressive party. That at the first national conven- j tion of the party he suppressed from I the copy of the platform handed to | the newspapers an anti-trust plank I which had been adopted on the floor of the convention. And that he has fought labor from the beginning, nail and tooth, and has consequently alienated from the party shoals upon shoals of labor votes that are its rightful heritage. Associated Charities in Need of Money The monthly report of the Asso ciated Charities of Harrlsburg was issued to-day, and calls attention to the pressing need of funds to carry on the work. The report for the month ending May 31 shows that 113 cases were handled during the month and that 225 visits were made. Fifty-seven .case were handled In co-operation with ' [other institutions and individuals. , 10 GIVE OPEN 1 PLAYS ON TUESDAY "Robin Hood's Merrie Men" and "Pomander Walk" in Natural Theater The gentle slope on the western side of the Colonial Country Club's house on the Linglestown road will furnltih I a natural amphitheater and give nil , spectators a fine view of the stage next j Tuesday when the Frank Lea Short I company of twenty-five famous play j ers presents "Pomander Walk" in the ! afternoon and "Robin Hood" in the j evening. I Inasmuch as the club has decided | to sell tickets to the general public I a large audience is assured, especially ; as a special street railway schedule has been arranged. •' 'Pomander Walk,' out Chiswick way—half way to Fairyland," a place which existed in the legendary year of 1805. Such is the scene and setting of the charming play which will be given in the afternoon. "Pomander Walk" is the story of a group of very [ respectable people who have settled I down in a series of brick fronts, in what was formerly "Pomander Lane." To this point arrived an admiral of the queen's navy; a very estimable old minister who is an "F. S. N." Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn is a retired butler, or man In waiting, who is succeeding very well in "putting one over" on the good people of "Pomander Lane," for he is a social four-flusher, with a genius at the promoting of a reputa tion for himself. John Sayle comes one day to Pomander Walk to visit his much-loved superior. Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus, but finds Mile. Marjo laine Lachesnyis the only one at home in the entire court. With this for a setting the story is one of love at first sight with Lord Otford, tenth baron of his line, his father opposing any match but one which he had designed for his son. To tell the plot of "Pomander Walk," however, would not give the remotest idea of the play. It is one of those works in which delicate and definite character portrayal create an intense interest in the play. "Robin Hood" is the dashing evening per formance. It has now become an established fact that plays given in the open air are much more charming and interest ing than a regular theater ejitertain- • ment. The large audience, often more ] than six thousand people at a single | performance, which are everywhere' greeting the Frank Lea Short com-1 pany, prove the growing popularity! of plays under a real sky, with real | trees and real flowers. Tickets are on : salt: at the Gorgas drug store, The I Telegraph office, Dlener's jewelry store I and elsewhere. MAY RUN CANS OK MEADOW LANE ROUTE Difficulties of Work Likely to Re- 1 suit in Change Under Original Agreement During the construction of the Sec ond street subway under the Cumber land Valley Railroad tracks it may be necessary to run the South Second street cars over the old Meadow Lane and Third street route. Under the original agreement be tween the Cumberland Valley Rail road and the Harrisburg Railways Company cars are to be run on one track down Second street during the building of the subway. When one side of the subway is finished the one line track is to be moved to the opposite side. It has been found, however, that this method will not be easily made possible owing to the difficulties of the work, and it is quite i likely that some agreement may be reached between the railroad com- ; pany and the railway company which will result in a change of routes. ' In case, the cars are run on the old Meadow Lane line temporary trackage will have to be installed in Meadow Lane and Third street to Chestnut, and Second street cars j would stop at Third and Market in- ( stead of in the Square. , W. K. Martin, superintendent of j construction, said this morning: "I j will follow closely the provisions of , the ordinance unless action of council , directs me to do otherwise and unless an agreement is reached between the railroad company and the Harrisburg Railways management." . ] ——————————, i ] Coming— ! "The Candy Kid" ; I. f i 1 n-i.i _ Boys' Scout Shoes in Tan, Calf and Elk Skin The most popular knock- /C\fC\ about shoe for sturdy hoys. I V A Bring the hoys here and &JLA A) I ( I \ outfit them with Scout ' ~ \ /-/ shoes—then they will be *" ready for hikes. Boys' tan elk skin Scout shoes, with elk skin stitched Sizes 9to 13 Vs. $2.00 I i Sizes 1 to 6, $2.50 I 1 Boys' tan calf Scout shoes with elk skin standard I I i fastened soles— 'MfBT Sizes 9 to 13 H. $1.50 fijS| Sizes 1 to 5%, $2.00 wB Boys' tan calf and gun metal calf blucher oxfords,' made on full toe lasts with stitched and welted soles:— Sizes 8% to 13%, $1.50 and $2.00 _Oj,{ Sizes 1 to 5%, $2.00 to $3.00 Children's tan willow calf barefoot sandals with heavy welted soles Sizes sto 8 .... 75c Sizes B%to 11 .... 08c Sizes 11 %to 2 ... 08c Children's tan willow calf play oxfords with elk skin welted soles Sizes 5 to 11, $1.20 Boys' tan elk skin oxfords, with elk skin Goodyear welted siles Sizes 9 to 12% $2.00 Sizes 1 to 2 ..$2.50 Boys' tan Russia calf blucher oxfords with rubber soles and heels Sizes 2% to 6 .. s;{.s<i Children's tan willow calf E. C.. Skuffer barefoot sandals witli heavy leather welted soles— Sizes 5 to 8 SI.OO Sizes 8% to 11, $1.25 Sizes 11% to 2, $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. Many Summer Frocks Are Being Made of These Fabrics The variety of styles is so large and the quality and beauty of the cottons so superior. 25c Ratine Rajc, solid shades, self colored stripes. Yard 15c Voile, colored grounds, with figures or different colors; 38 inches wide. Yard 29c 20c Crepe in plain shades with a raised woven stripe; 3« inches wide, yard 20c Tissue, neat stripes and checks of blue, pink, helio and black on white grounds. Yard 25c 25c Diiuites, white ground, neat floral designs. Yard ......... . 15c Printed Voile, 38 inches wide, white and colored grounds with neat floral design. Yard 25c Woven Voile, 40 inches wide, white ground, neat colored woven stripe, warranted fast colors. Yard 25c Crepe do Clilne in white and colored grounds, half silk; 36 inches wide; neat rosebud designs. Yard . PJain Crepe tie Clilne, all solid shades, half*silk. Yard 59c 25c Printed Organdie, white ground with pink, blue and helio floral designs. Yard 15 c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Combination Grape Juice Offering in the Grocery Store With every purchase in the Grocery Sectfon, to-morrow, amounting to SI.OO, you will have the privilege of buying a 50c full quart bottle of unfermented grape juice at 350 For those hasty cold lunches we wish to call attention to the splendid varieties in our Delicatessen department. Tea For Icing An excellent blend of tea producing about 125 glasses to the pound 45^. A cool, nourishing drink for hot days is milk cocoa. We have an absolutely pure cocoa at 15c that is a regular 20c value; 2 pounds for J2BO Teas, 100 package to 800. Coffee, 5200 pound to 350. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. SITE VETERMS 111 SESSION 111 Him Old Soldiers Enjoy Day of Sight seeing ; Oxroast Marks Annual Gathering; Women Meet Indiana, Pa., June 10.—A day of pleasure marked the second day of the State encampment of the Grand Army ot the Republic. Yesterday morning the veterans were taken on automobile tours to nearby towns. A civic parade took place in the afternoon. Automo biles carrying the borough and county officials, school board, representatives of the press and Chamber of Com merce headed the procession, which was augmented by the school children of Indiana and the Indiana patrols of Boy Scouts. Department President Mrs. E. Louise Foot, of Wilkes-Barre, presided at a short session of the State Women's Relief Corpjs yesterday afternoon. The election of a board of directors for the Pennsylvania Home Association was Business Locals LET US CROWN YOU The newest, high crowns in straws | in a variety of shapes just a little dif- 1 ferent, so that several of them are sure to be becoming to you, are here at prices from |1.50 to $3. And, the Panamas that are always staple from one season to another, $4 to $5. Kin nard, 1116-1118 North Third street. NONE TOO GOO. J \vhen JJU want paint for your home you want the best obtainable. The R. and B. liquid or paste paints made by the Wayne Paint Co., for ex terior or interior decora'tions are eco nomical, beautiful and durable. Get 1 the best from William W. Zeiders & ( Son, 1436 Derry street. ONE-THIRD LESS ELECTRIC That is what we claim for our elec- ; trie fans. Made of extra thin, fine quality steel blades and exceptionally rapid motors, you can have cool ' breezes all summer for one-third less than the average fan. Fans, 8 to 16 Inches, including oscillating models, $9 up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. FURNITURE COVERINGS In preparing the bungalow or cot tage for the summer season, many : uses wil be found for the pretty print ed cretonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al- 1 ways an attractive assortment, espe- : cially desirable for cushions, draperies 1 or coverings. All critically selected , to conform with the season's most approved patterns. Harris, 221 North i Second street. the principal husiness. To-day is military day and Com mander William J. Wells headed the procession to the Indiana fair grounds, where an ox roast will be held. A pleasing incident of the Ladies of the G. A. R. to-day was the presentation of a diamond ring to the retiring presi dent, Mrs. Mary Spillissey, of Phila delphia. The women elected their offi cers this afternoon. Their meeting Was called to order this morning and after a brief address of welcome by Past Commander J. N. Banks, of Post No. 28, of this place, the gavel was presented to Commander Naylor, of Philadelphia. Officers elected were: President, Mabel Stark, Pittston; vice-presidents, Anna Murron, Phila delphia, and Jennie Smayd, Pitts burgh; treasurer, Mabel Nisson; chap lain, Mary Clifton, Pittsburgh; council administration, Frances Chamberlain, Homestead; Bert Shrlner, Pittsburgh, and Mary B. Slattery, Pittsburgh. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill tho shriveled arteries with pure, rich Blood, increase the weight in solid flesh and muscle that give you strength, the brain and rervea with fresh vital fluid that force new life and vigor into every part of the body. WKIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Frice 50 cent*; Special Strength 75 cents. Dr. Chan Co.. 224 N. 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Business Locals SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS and church festivals should place their orders for Hershey's all cream ice cream to be sure they have the best obtainable. The U. S. Department of Agriculture had a man at our plant for six weeks making certain tests. The •formula of ingredients endorsed by him as the best has been adopted by us. Phone Hershey Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron street. GLASSES OR WRINKLES? Did you ever watch a person trying to read or look at some other small object without glasses and note the wrinkles and frown and crowsfeet that appeared and Increased In depth aa he Increased his efforts to see? How about yourself? Which would you rather have, good glasses and good eyesight or unsightly wrinkles? Ralph I>. Pratt, eyesight specialist, 807 North Third street. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers