Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 04, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    I here not alone brcaune price* are lower, but because qualities are bftlfittWWiWiiWWHW
/SSjjGgN We Take Pleasure in Announcing
/for V\ A Spring Sale of
I 1915 Wash Cottons & Silks
Fashionable Fabrics at Economical Prices
I New Colored Striped Voiles 23? ————^
;! New Crepe de Chine plain colors. Special p ,
!; New Figured Crepe Cloth 23? New Spring
] | New French Madras, colored stripes 25?
|! New Silk Finished Poplin, all colors ... "i'Zc
!> New Fancy Tissues 22?
!; New 32-inch Dress Ginghams, extra fine IVII I lll^
quality 15? I Willi I I If" I W
|! New Tissues, plaids and stripes, J
|; 1 and 13?
ji New Polo Dot Voiles 25? More and more and- more people
;; 40-inch colored Ratine, all colors, 75c are coming , Q rea ,, ze , he « mark _
|i New Plain colored Voiles, all colors ... 12v$? able fashion possibilities of low price
New Ripplette Stripes, checks and plaids, millinery
jj New English Percales in stripes,.dots and fig- Friday we shall place on sale a
j! Mercerized Black and White Checks, 25c value, new assortment to meet every style
I New Dress Ginghams, stripes, checks'"and demand, including the new Fine
jj plaids, America's best made goods, guaran- End Milans—values that will dem
!• teed fast color 12' X? .. ... ,
j; New Dress Poplin, all colors 1 2 l / 2 C' onstrate that this is the
jj New Wash Pongee Cloth, all colors, 32-inch," II f 1/1
i; New Jack and Jill Cloth, a serviceable fabric lIOUSC 01 DCSt VfIIUCS
| «™ hiMren ! a W "'[ larß ' aßSOr,mem Our great buying power and the
j> New Plisse Crepe in plain colors and figures, fact that we are content with mod
|! 12J/2? r
|j New Linen colored Suiting, plain and stripes, erate profits have combined to earn
!» KT 0 .„ ~„ . , . , M'/it this title for us.
j! New Silk Mull in plain colors and dark ~ 18e
|j New High Luster Silk all colors 22? \f T • •
jj New Silk Striped Ratine, large assortment, 25«* I VITTHTIinO'C
;! New Dress Messaline, all colors. Special prices. * 1 1111111111 jJO
jj New Fancy Striped Messaline, all colors. Spe- Flowers, Wreaths and Fruits in
i> cial prices.
j; New Chiffon finish colored Taffeta. Special endless variety. New Wings, Quills,
;! prices. p.
j; New colored Silk Poplin, all colors. Special ancies, etc.
|! New 36-inch black Taffeta and Messaline at Qui" Usual Low PriCCS
special prices. t
j! Special Sale of White lc to 25c Department Store
Austrian China For Wherc £ D , 8 Bft . D
Hand Painting now , c . 7?
going on. £ls Market Street Opposite Courthouse
* V——————
5
mm. OF MM
PLOTS MADE KNOWN
Commissioner Wood Says Abarno
and Carbone Are Not Con
nected With Others
New York, March 4.—The existence
of many plots on which the police
have lieen working was made known
to-day In a statement by Arthur Wood, I
police commissioner, in commenting
on the indictment by the grand jury
of Frank Abarno and Charles Carbone
charged with attempting to explode a
Deech-Nut
-L& Tomato
Mi Catsup
fl Y°UR. American housewife is fl
M'mllllimM ill 1 especially critical about deli- ®
il tm t Blm cacy of flavor. I|
/Iff'' Jlj ; Ml || An<l she plans a meal fff
fill' j||jl J j§ |||| 1 where catsup is called for, you see
I ,i | | I J her insisting on Beech-Nut Catsup.
| M l jjj I J It's not an accidental choice with
I I 1 I iSL |j [J | her. She knows that Beech-Nut
J | Tomato Catsup is made from the
\j «i whole tomatoes direct. No materials
vMrivirecooked. That our tomatoes come '
In Uul fresh from the vines on nearby farms.
1 Ant *' M wit * l *he foods she makes her
' I
pi! delicacy of treatment show in the flavor.
Order a bottle of Beech-Nut Tomato
till fiV ,p,< * a SA r ni igliill : fli Catsup from your grocer today. Two
* sizes—2sc. and 15c.
j tII E 8 SF flS®" Makers of America'* moat fa
i i Klllllllriir 111 moui Bacon— Beech-Nat Bacon
ii BH i H HIS IfH Ii- BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY ||
LI i fi!'" M ltrr "f CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. M
JttfM I l ] II ill 111 PI fill 111 Watch this paper for news about Beech-Nut Beans. Tha S*
] '• fineßt flavored beans you ever tasted. J
THURSDAY EVENING,
! bomb In St. Patrick's Cathedral on
I Tuesday. Commissioner Wood said
:?hal so far as this case is concerned it
| does nut go beyond Abarno and Car-
I bone but that there were other plots
land other men which the police were
I watching. The commissioner indi
cated that Amedeo Polignani, the
| young patrolman responsible for the
I arrest of Abarno and Carbone, would
! have a part In exposing other bomb
j plots.
| Justification for placing the bombj
in St. Patrick's was summed up by
Abarno when arraigned yesterday with
ithe brief statement that "we -wanted
'to put a bomb in some rich neighbor
hood so that the rich would under
stand the sorrows of the poor."
"I plead guilty to the act." Abarno i
said when asked to plead, "hut I did
not mean to do any harm, r was there,
but it was all the Idea, of this other
man." referring to Amedeo Polignani.'
the patrolman. Carbone entered a
plea of not guilty.
District Attorney Perkins stated to- j
day that he would move to have
Abarno and Carbone tried as soon as
possible. T:ie men will be brought
into court again to-morrow when their
pleas will be formally entered and
[counsel assigned to them if they have
jnot made other arrangements for their
i defense before that time.
Veteran Firemen Hold
Their Charter Open
Information of importance will
come to the members of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association to
morrow night. A special meeting wi'l
'be held at the Washington hosehousc,
and in addition to the members who
; joined last Friday, all who desire to
| join, are requested to attend.
I The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
: Secretary E. Levi Tittle announced to
! day that the charter would remain
| open until June 1.
HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH
STEELIOIiI YOUTHS
| MAY PLEAD GUILTY
i ——
Gibb and Hagy, Charged With
Highway Robbery, Expected
to Ask Court's Mercy
aEE John Glbb, the two
erul weeks ago after
charges of attacking: and holding up
ex-Sheriff J. I<\ Higgins, 01 Austin, Pa.,
on the night of inauguration day.
The pair, it is charged, met Higgins
i in a local saloon and urged him to go
to White House, near Highspire. llig
gins, It is said, was obviously under
the inlluence of liquor at the time. The
trio were noticed on a late trolley car.
Early the next morning a southbound
trolley car almost ran upon the body
of Higgins, which was stretched across
the tracks near White House lane.
| The man was bleeding and uncon
i scious and investigation showed that
he had been stripped of all his val
! uables. Suspicion attached to the two
young men and through the efforts of
Detective James W. Haines they were
located In Youngstown.
In a statement to the district attor
ney Hagy declared that both Gibb and
himself were drunk when they tool:
Higgins to White House. Higgins said
he went along under the belief that he
was being taken to an Elks' club.
Hagy and Gibb will be among a
dozen defendants who will plead
guilty.
To Ask for Charter March 29.—Ap
plication for the charter for the Log
Cabin Game Association will be made
to the Dauphin County Court March
29 instead of March 22. according to
President Harvey E. Knupp. The ap
plication was filed Tuesday.
File Paving Assessment Liens.
Forty liens for unpaid paving assess
ments for 1914 were tiled yesterday
with City Treasurer O. M. Copelln.
To Collect Delinquent School Tax
April I.—Delinquent school taxes for
1914 will be collected by legal means
after April I and the final warnings
to tliis effect were sent out by City
Treasurer O. M. Couelin yesterday.
To Open Water Pipe Bids.— Bids for
laying the proposed water mains in
the half-dozen or more streets in the
upper end of the city will be opened
at 3 o'clock Monday. March 15. by
City Commissioner H. F. Bowman
superintendent of public safetv. The
alum, water piping, valves anil other
supplies will be advertised for within
the next week.
Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers
] yesterday included the following: J.
A. Laudenslager to George W. Paul
Wiconisco, $200: A. G. Stanley et al. to
I Annie It. Smeltzer. Lykens, $2 200-
[George X. Mumma to Philconia L.
I Mague, C herry near Second, .$1,000:
..Nathan Brenner to State. Capitol Park
Walnut street.
?»,3uo; A. ,T. Ivreiser to Levi Smith,
1 De l>°sit. $950: Christian Welzei
j SJU S ' ' largest, Prune street,
Heroic! Big Enough f or Wheelbar
row.—The biggest single lot of records
ever taken out of the Prothonotary s
, office to the appellate, courts was re
| moved to-day when all the papers
! relative, to the appeal of the Trades
i s ,ls ' Company, exceptants to
the auditors' report, was prenared for
removal to the Superior Court room
in the Capitol, where argument is to
!>«• heard. The bundle, covering thou
sands of lieges, made a package 2 9
inches high and 15 inches wide.
Great Britain Not Likely
to Accept U. S. Proposals
special to The Telegraph
London, March 4.—The order-in
councll pulling the English declaration
against all German commerce into ef
fect, it is stated authoritatively, will
explain the details as to how the ad
miralty will proceed in enforcing the
sweeping o|der. The exact date of th *
order has not yet been decided upon,
but it will probably be published in a
few days.
Great Britain has not yet prepared
an answer to the American note sub
mitted to the lirltinh and German gov
ernments looking to the withdrawal of
the German submarine "blockade" an 1
the continuance - of food movements to
Germany for the civil population. The
publication of the text of the Amer
lean note and Germany's reply in the
I-ondon papers has attracted wide at
tention.
The English view, which will un
! doubtedly be embodied In the note to
the United States, Is that the Amer
ican suggestions propose that Great
Britain shall virtually forego the
strength of her position duo to her
superior navy In other words. Great
Britain feej£ that Germany is trying to
have the neutral States perforin du
ties for her which she could possibly
carry out had she a superior navy.
Descendant of Wm. Penn
Is Killed in Europe
Mombcrs of the Pennsylvania So
ciety have received notice troiri head
quarters, 24fl West Thirteenth street,
New York, In Memoriam of Viscount
Northland, a descendant of William
Penn. The cards are black bordered
and bear the following paragraph,
signed by the director, Barr Ferree:
"Announcement is mado of the
death of Viscount Northland from
wounds sustained at ba Basse in the
European war. Viscount Northland
was the son and heir of the Earl of
Ranfurly, honorary member of the so
ciety. He was thus a direct descendant
of William Penn, and his death has
therefore a special interest to our
members. Viscount Northland was a
member of the Coldstream Guards,
and war awarded a medal for services
in the South African war."
Kaufman's Temporary
Store Opens Saturday
The Kaufman Underselling Stores
announce the opening of their tem
porary store at 9 North Market Square,
on Saturday morning with a complete
line of new Spring merchandise for
men, women, misses, boys and chil
dren.
The interior of the store lias been
fitted out in an attractive manner,
and clerks are busy unpacking , big
cases of new merchandise, sorting and
marking garments and placing them
In cases in readiness for the opening.
Full particulars regarding the offer
ings of the store, and prices will be
published in the store's advertisement
in this paper Friday.
St IIM AHI\ 10 lIF.NTRO YBD
By /Issoeiated Press
l,oiidon. March 4. 2:40 P. M. Tile
statement of the captain of the collier
Thordls. which arrived at Weymouth
two days ago, that his vessel hail
rammed and destroyed a German sub
marine ofT Beachy Head, appears to
have. been substantiated.
1
I Location
9N. Market Sq. j
jWE OPEN OUR TEMP
| Saturday (Next), March 6th:
j With Entire New and Complete Stocks For Spring 1
I Everybody It wiled-
Our Patrons, Friends,
To visit our Temporary Store on Saturday (Next) March J
1 6th, the opening day between the hours of 8.30 a. m. I
I and 9 p. m. and see how all the makers have co-operated
with us so we can give you the most beautiful assort
ments of new spring merchandise at extremely low <
UNDERSELLING PRICES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE
FRIDAY EVENING'S
SATURDAY MORNING'S PATRIOT j
Joint Resolution Gives
President More Power)
liy Associated Press
Washington, D'. C., March 4.—A1l
that was needed to-day to enlarge the
power of President Wilson to prevent
violations of American neutrality by
vessels leaving United States ports I
with men or supplies for belligerent I
warships \<'as the President's approval |
of a joint resolution of Congress.
The resolution empowers the Presi- j
dent to direct customs collectors to i
withhold clearance from any vessel* of I
American or foreign register or license)
which the/President believes to be :
"about to carry fuel, arms, ammu- i
nition. men or supplies to any war- |
ship, or tender or supply ship of a I
belligerent nation in violation of the!
obligations of the Untied States as a j
neutral nation." If such a vessel J
sailed or attempted to sail without j
clearance a line of from $2,000 to i
SIO,OOO, imprisonment of two years, i
or both, and forfeiture of the vessel j
would be imposed. The President is I
empowered to use the. military forces |
of the country to enforce the law.
I | Dear Madam:-
■ ,—Jir+%~ bt-j. Let us send you direct from the factory
EXTERIOR \l a Sweet Home Ball-Bearing Vacuum
Bn Hi mm » Sweeper without a cent in advance for
, 30 days' free trial. If pleased and
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a month until $6.10 is paid.
With this offer before you ea'n
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ave ® Vacuum
couldn't make this wide-
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m 111 CWETPKD Not a cent in advance—not a penny
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/ B oes evei 7 Sweeper.
The Sweeper will be shipped by express promptly upon receipt of the
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DESCRIPTION
The abov« illustration shows the Interior eonstraetioß NO-MONEY-DOWN COUPON
of the Bwwt Home Bweeper. The three powerful bel
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by a simple movement of t.h« lever (it the side. All Ship a Sweet Hofue Ball-Bi Bring Vacuum Sweeper o*
wheels fitted with solid rubber tires. The wheels that your great thirty day free trial offer. If I like it after using it for
create the powerful suction have eteel ball-bearings. thi'ty days I will remit SI.OO « month until the rock bottom
I.arge dust bug connected with suction nossle in front E. r ' cl! °' *® 10 '* P*"*. otherwise I will return it at your expense.
both detachable. Selected pressed steel top in three Title to the machine remains with you until account is paid,
parts. All wooden parts under strain are made of throe- NAME
ply veneer wood to prevent warping. Case is finished
in a rich mahogany eolor. Bides have rubber guards to
H prevent marring of furniture. Pour-foot mahogany _ .
HI finished handle. Ouidired finished handle bale, with " Viu t oniouiKf
clips on ease to hold it upright. Rum xriiheut rt»ctru\tv FULL BHIPI IMi ADDRESS
and ao light that a child can vise it.
Quaker Valley Mfg. Co.
HI 104 Mill Street Aurora. I!lino'« :
P. S.— 1 ransportation to Harrisburg or its vicinity will cost you 53 cents: whereas YOU save about
.$4 by getting your Sweeper direct from the factory. SEND NO MONEY WITH THE COUPON.
MARCH 4, 1915.'
' More Bodies Are Taken
From 111-Fated Mine!
Hy Associate J Press
llinton, W. Va., March 4.—High up j
on Quinniinont mountain scores of i
anxious persons, the families and '
friends of the miners entombed bv the I
explosion in Tjayland mine last Tues- j
day, still waited anxiously to-day for j
news from the rescue crews. They ,
knew in a general way that the main j
1 entry of Mine No. 3 had been cleared
j of afterdamp and the rescuers were
J gradually working their way through
I' cross erftries and rooms in search of
bodies, hut with what success they
were kept in ignorance .
There was a rush toward the shat
| tered'opening of the mire when word
J came that five more bodies had been
) found, and a rumor spread that other
j bodies had been located and likely
i would be brought out before evening,
j Bight bodies will be brought here for
I burial to-night.
Kittle hope is now entertained that
j any of the buried men are still alive.
j HKA\ V FIUHTIXG ItHI'ORTfSI)
Hy Associated Press
j Washington, J>. C., March 4. Heavy
lighting between Villa and Carran/.a
| forces near Sabinas, in which the Car
| ranza forces lost many and retreated
after cutting off one column of Villa,
troops, was reported to-day in an of-
I ticial dispatch to the State Department.
! OVERWORKED MOTHER
i
Kinds Health in Our Vinol
Collinsvllle, 111.—"I suffered from u.
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as I had
a large family I had to work despltu
my suffering. 1 saw Vinol advertised
aud decided to.try it, and within two
weeks I noticed a decided improve
ment, and now 1 am a well woman."
—Mrs. Ana Becker.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, to strengthen
anil build up weak, rundown, over
worked mothers.—Advertisement.
5