«6o) kere not aloae because price® are lower. lint because qualities are be ter*
: Tuesday Only Tuesday Only
| Tomorrow, Another Safe of Wonderful Values
Demonstrating the Exceptional Buying Power Which Twenty-Five
Cents Enjoys at This Store. Prices Are For Tuesday Only j
♦ 25c IJidlcs' Plain Hcmstitclioil SI.OO and 75c Vpulso and Shadow 25c Fancy Kailitc ami Novelty I !
ami Tucked Drawers, sizes Allover I.ace Wash Goods I
23 and 25 TIIMIIUJT only 25c Tiiodny only. 3 yard* for .. 25c I ♦
. Tucaday only, 2 for 25c ———————— —— 1 •
♦ .-.lie Value slliw nink I 25c Initial Stationery and Corrc- 6e Vnbleaehed Muslin. 36-incli I ♦
« J ~! 1,. r, _ ' I spondcuitv Cards width f
♦ T . lavender i Tondiy only. 2 boxen for . . 25c Tuesday only, K rardn for . . 25c I :
i i uesuay only »•►€ 1 | ♦
♦ I«c 5t.i1.,.,1 i 1nn,,(1,>11 <• Skirl-. Cambric Fmliroldery One lot of SI.OO ladies' llats in f
♦ Vuca da y OVI ly. 2for . . . 25c Tucaday only. :t yard. for straws and silk ♦
i I «>-• Children'-; M.MIn Drawers r,< ' , ' m «» r »»dePed Kdge Handker- j
J I Tuesday only, li for 25c r , , ~, # , r T . I oilt t 1 »|M"r t
♦ • ; _J ' Tuesday only, 12 for 25c Tucaday only, 10 rolls for .. 25c I
♦ 25 d^rv U TO,nme.run l !?I < .! sk rl«I 50,- Men's Dress Shirts 5c Colonial Water (.laws \
: TucaiWiy onlv, 2 for V. . 1 """ \
: :
♦ _ • >0< * Men's Suspenders Odd lot of 5e Sauecrs
♦ 25c Misses Muslin l>raul rs, sizes Incadny only 25c Tuesday only, 11! for 25c
« 14, 16 and 18 —— t
♦ Tucaday only, 2 for 25c ♦
« 10c Men's Colored llosc I 10c Footed Bon Hon Illslioa I *
♦ —... , : ~— Tneadny only. 3 for 25c Tuesday only, 4 for ... "5c t
« 25c Children s Muslin Sleepers I +
♦ and l'ajamas 4 |
♦ Tuesday only. 1! for 25c _ ♦
♦ 50e Men's Hlack Twill Shirts Butter Knives. Sugar Shells and t !
4 1 iic»day only 25c Herry Spoons
♦ .... > „ ~, „ .. Tucaday only, 7 for . . -5.. :
« 3»c I-adles Muslin Downs —* c ♦ I
» Tucaday only 25c . ♦ |
t 50c Men s Blue Chambray Work- ♦
♦ _ 'OK Shirts 10c Japanese China Cups and *
: 25.. I.a Hibbcd Vests Saucer, j
. Tnc.day only. 2 for 25c lucaday »nl ? . .1 for ; p.-,,. #
♦ |— l " ♦
♦ 50c \ alue Ladies' Mercerized ♦
J 10c l adies' Black Hose Tucadav «niv >ml Skirls ... Large Size 10c Colonial Berry J
. Tuesday only, :i paira for . . 25c 1 , Dishes .
J • I uesday only, .'I for 25c I
♦ 10c Children'* Ho»c ,9 ',' , Percale Aprons I ♦
: Tucaday only. 3 pairs .. 25c 1 "" ly - 3 '" r «<■ I * and 10-qt. Galvanized Water J
. " Duckets I
, Tuesday only, 2 for «5 C J
J 1 landing rur *£ ""T* 25c - '
. Tuesday only, 5 yard* for . . 25c I A
! , 2.» c Drawn Work Squares I
♦ . I rucKdoy only. 2 for 25c I
12 '• c Embroidered Crepe -i'"' hihlren s Sleeve Aprons
♦ Filiriiic- Tucmlay only, 2 for 25c ♦
I Tucaday only, 3 yarda for .. 25c —— 25c Stamped Cushion Tops J
♦ Tuesday only, :i for ;»JSo i
♦ 25e Children's Rompers, size *2 —— t
♦ 25c Silk Girdles I Tucaday only. 2 for 25c ; ♦
. Tuesday only, '2 for 25c I ——————————————————— 2.*k' Stamped Tan l>oili< k s. 27-incli #
————————————— ______ —^ ——— Tuesday only, 2 for 25c !
♦ 25c White Tea Aprons, slightly —— #
25c Camisole Laces soiled ♦
I Tnrsday only, :i yards for .. 25c Tucaday only. - for -5c 50c Stamped Waists, with floss !
——————— ———___ Tuesday only 25c '
♦ ♦
♦ 50<: Plain TafTeta and Colored 25c Fancy White Goods ♦
Satin Hlbbon Tucaduy only, 3 yards for .. 25c _ 15e Stamped Doilies, white | ♦
J Tucaday only 25c Tucaday only. 3 for 25c | ♦
♦ 12■;.<• Colored Fancy Crepe and —— «
♦ 50c Value Fancy Ribbons " Novelty Wa~li Fabrics 25c Stamped Collars ♦
♦ Tucaday only 25c Tucaday only, 4 yards for .. 25c Tucaday only, .'I for 25c *
♦ \ ,
♦J , ♦
♦ 53.00 Fancy Yelour lliblnm 12W.c CHrtain Scrims 25c Stamped l.auiulry Hafts ♦
* j Tucaday only. linlf yard ... 25c | | Tucaday only. 3 yarda for . . 25c Tucaday only. 2 for 25c J
• / ♦
* 50c Ladies' Handbags I ,9< " Turkish Towels 50c Stamped Drawers, with floss I *
♦ Tncailay only 25c | Tucaday only, 2 for 25c Tucaday only 25c | ♦
f | 50e I.adies' Hair .Switches j j 10c Hill I-1 Hleached Sluslin 50<- Slampi-d Chemise | !
♦ I Tuesday only 25c I I Tuesday only, 4 yarda for . . 25c Tuesday only, 25c I f
lc to 25c Dept. Store!
* I MILLINERY EXCEPTE D 1 _ f\ f n • I\ '
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
: 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse j
I.j.» ■ ,7Ti..77. ♦
1,500 MEN ENDORSE
LOCAL OPTION BILL
[Continued from First Pajje.]
selves what they want."
The Rev. Dr. Curtis said, "The vot
ers of the State elected Governor
Rrumbaugh, and now they should eet
in line with hitn and help secure the
passage of the local option measure
which he favors.
"To do away with the liquor habit,
the traffic must be done away with. It
is an illegal one and should not be al
t \
Digest
All Your Food
Food that is properly and thor
oughly digested will never trouble
you. When food is not digested it
gives rise to the formation of
gases which impair the action of
the heart; it forms poisonous com
pounds and upsets the system.
Dyspepsia Panacea
will put your stomach in shape and
help you digest all the food you
eat • 50f
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
MONDAY EVENING. VARRISBURG TELEGRAPLF MARCH 22, 1915
i lowed to exist. A decision of the United
States court is, 'no legislature lias the
i right to bargain away the public
i health and the public morals; the peo
; pie do not possess that right, much
less their servants.' The liquor traffic
■ I does bargain away the health of the
! man who is a drinker, it endangers the
■ morals of the public, and it is there
■ fore illegal.
Boozer, Poor Workman
"Objections are raised to the pas- j
: ] sas:e of the local option measure. One
dealer says that the liquor traffic is
. too strongly entrenched, it cannot l-e|
i j overthrown. Temperance victories in
• the past few years contradict the state- j
1 ment. Half of the people in the coun- ■
' \ try are living under dry laws.
"Another person says that it would!
throw too many people out of em-1
ployment if the liquor traffic was ston- ]
ped. Investigations show that ther
liquor business pays low wages com
pared with other legitimate business,
objection that if the liquor traffic
j were stopped the market for grain
I would be closed is weak. Only two
, per cent, of the grain grown in this
country is used to manufacture booze/'
| The Rev. Dr. Curtis then went on »o
say that the drinker was an inefficient
employe and manufacturers who give
| him employment lose the efficiency
that they demand.
Resolutions drawn up at the three
meetings will be sent to the Gover
nor and the representatives.
In Grace Methodist Kpiscopal
Church the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That the voters here as
sembled commend the action of Gov-'
ernor Rrumbaueh in the course he has l
'taken to secure the enactment of a 10-:
cat option law, and pledge him their'
|lndividual s.ipport in his efforts.
"Resolved. That a committee be j
elected by this committee to inform
'jGovernor Brumbaugh of the uctioul
taken commending his stand, and that
the said committee advise the two
members or the Legislature from the
city of Harrisburg. Augustus Wild
man and Joshua W. Swartz, of the
action taken, present to them a copy
of these resolutions and ask that their
votes be given in favor of the passage
of a local option law."
Grace M. E. Brotherhood
to Hold Stag Banquet
Th» Brotherhood of Grace Methodist
1 Episcopal Church will hold a banquet
i for members ,-ind their friends this
■e\ enlng at 6.30. It is to lie a stag af
jfair, and is one of a series
Professor Peel of Technical High
school will be the toastmast.-r, and
after dinner speeches will be made hv
Arthur K. Brown, headmaster of the
Harrisburg Academy; Arthur I). Bacon
of the Bacon Candy Company* K M.
Dowes, superintendent of public
schools, and by William S. Snyder of
' Th V , h n "Vr 1 ""' 1 & Stamm'.
I The Te.-h orchestra will play and
popular sons* of the day. as well
1 ° »/ avo »*'»s hymns will be sling The
motto of this banquet is, "Get vour
share of eats and help make the fun "
; Covers will be laid for 100 men
CALAIS CHARES ZEPPELIXS
By Associated Press
Calais, via Paris, March •"> r. i
iV M 'lT T r. e Ze PP®»n attack of
this city timed at almost the precise
hour that the aerial raid was made
| upon Paris early Sunday morning, was
made ineffective because the whirring
of the airships motors gave adequate
warning of their approach. The Zep
po ins came from the direction of the
eat but received such a vigorous boni
i barqment from Kfeneh artillery thnt
iclVj ;V rctrcated beforc they reacher the
RECOMMEND BEMM
FOR GRAND WURDEN
Odd Fellows Will Begin Balloting
For Grand Lodge Officers
Next Week
Roy D. Beman has been formally
recommended by the committee repre
senting: the Past Grands of Dauphin
county Odd Fellows for the office of
grand warden of the frrand lodge of
Pennsylvania I. O. O. F. to be voted
for at the meetings of the various
lodges held during the last week of
March.
The returns of the individual lodges
throughout the State will be sent to
the grand lodge office, and the candi
date receiving the majority will be
formally installed into office at the
annual State convention next May.
There are several aspirants for the
office.
Active in Dodge Work
Mr. Beman was initiated in Craw
ford lodge. No. 734, at Meadvllle, and
because of change of residence later
tranferred his membership to Foun
tain lodge. No. 1,120, at Harrisburg.
He is a past officer in Dauphin en
campment, No. 10, a past district
deputy grand patriarch, and is a mem
ber of Canton Harrisburg, No. 64, Pat
riarchs Militant, and of Susannah Re
bekah lodge, No. 247.
Past ('rands Committee
The committee representing the past
grands of Dauphin county which rec
ommended Mr. Beman follows: Den
nis O'Connell, chairman; W. H. Skin
ner, secretary: J. T. Butlington, Otto
E. Enders, James Ueid, William T.
Fitzpatrick, Howard D. Myers, C. AY.
Myers, P. G. M„ George A. Hollinger,
William E. Pugh, Charles A. Wil
hem, Charles S. Shelley, Ell Holling
er, G. W. Shu Its, W. W. Tobias, George
A. Shaub, Thomas Lyons, Jr., J. A.
Rurrell, M. R. Alleman, George E.
Good. William A. Shipp, A. G. Murray,
Charles F. Titzel, E. F. Zimmerman,
W. G. Schreiner. J. H. Landls, D. U
Smith, John Phillips, C. P. Mayer, I.
F. Bogner. William A. Mcllhenny,
Harry C. Schnner, Edward Clay, A. D.
Zimmerman, R. W. Day, D. H. Rhine,
George R. Miller, Jacob Schubauer,
John M. Mumma, George J. Buser, B.
11. Wanbaugh, J. A. Brown, George B.
Mevers. William H. Brown. W. A.
Spotts, John O. Shartzer, David llohn,
Sr.. Robert A. Enders, William A. B.
Miller. James P. Taylor, J. O. Patter
son, C. E. Emerick, G. C. Ralston, E.
Rov Sanderson, H. H. McLees, R. D.
Pratt, J. W. Rickenbaugh, D. H. Fox.
PERSONAL
other Pergonals l'agc 4.
Robert Boyles Gives
harty For His Sister
Robert R. Boyles, of Philadelphia,
while visiting home entertained in
honor of the birthday of his sister, Miss
Alva M. Boyics, ot Hamilton street.
The house was decorated in Spring
flowers and Miss Boyles received many
beautiful gifts. Games, music and
debates were enjoyed.
Among the guests were Miss Edna
Baer, Miss Phoebe Byrem, Miss Mary
Kiner, Miss Hose Lynch, Miss Esther
Boyles, Miss Edythe KUnepeter, Miss
Alva M. Boyles, Ralph Boyles, Harry
10. Fox, John Troup, William Alberts,
Frank Zimmerman, Seiber Byrem,
Stanley Stonesifer, Robert Boyles, Mr.
| and Mrs. R. E. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs.
I Edward Sawyer and Miss Kuth Boyles.
Evan Williams Is Fine
Interpreter ot Handel
Evan Williams, the greatest concert
tenor of America, who will appear in
joint recital with Maud Powell, one of
the real great violinists of the world,
in the Chestnut Street Auditorium on
Thursday Evening, April 8, is said to
be the finest interpreter of Handel
songs and especially those of the ora
tories. One of the numbers Mr. Wil
liams will sing is "Total Eclipse: No
Sun! No Moon!" taken from Handel's
"Samson." the oratorio to be sung by
the Harrisburg Choral Society at its
musical festival the latter part of
April.
A leading critic says of Maud Powell
and her wonderful playing: "Between
what an ordinary person can do and
the feats of a genius like Maud Powell
the gulf is immeasurable: there are
plenty of men and women who can
fiddle, but there never are more than
two or three persons in the world at
the same time who can work the
miracles she can."
TWO G VESTS OF HONOR
AT THIS SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening for Aaron Beck and W. W.
Johnson, at their home, 50 Balm
street. A buffet supper followed games
and contests.
Those present were the Missc3
Arpha Andrews, Myrtle Beck, Nellie
Nickel, Erma Hess, Laura Sides, Mary
Taylor, Erma Lehman, Grace Khan
anil Helen Sides. Heikes Knell, Gar
ber Williams, Arthur Knell, John Hol
lenback. Harry Rupp, Herbert Sides,
Aaron Beck. Mrs. E. Johnson and
daughter Ruth. Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs.
W. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Sides,
Mrs. Rhan and daughter Florence,
Mrs. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
; Johnson.
MARRIED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
Captain Joseph P. Thompson, of
the Harrisburg police force and Mrs.
Thornpsdn are quietly celebrating the
twenty-seventh anniversary of their
marriage, at their home. They were
married in this city, by the Rev. W.
Haller Fishburn, pastor of the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Melick are
home from their wedding trip to At
lantic City, nnd left to-day for their
new home, at McVeytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salsich and
George Comstock motored to Bedford
for a week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Hall.
Miss Dorothy Morgan, extension sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A. spent Sunday
among relatives at Wtlllamsport.
Mrs. John D. Pugh and Miss Hale
Pugh. of Cloverly Heights, are spend
ing some time in Baltimore.
FII.WK Met'A It UK 1,1, 11,1,
Frank A. McCarrell, organist of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, who
has been quite 111 for several days, is
improving in health. Alfred C. Kus
chwa, organist of St. Stephens' P. E
Church, took Mr. McCarrell's place at
the Pine Street organ at last evening's
service.
BRIDESMAID IN NEW YORK
Miss Marian Clifford Angell, of Pine
street, will be om- of the six brides
maids at the marriage of Miss Jose
phine Green and Lucius P. Ordway. Jr
Saturday. April 10, at the Plaza Hotel!
New York City. The bride-elect Is a
daughter of M. A. W. Green, a New
York financier, and Mr. Ordway Is P
Yale man of the class of 1914. The
ushers will be his classmates and the
' bride's brother will be best man.
Entire New Stocks at Unusual Reductions
In Our Pre-Easter Underselling Sale
These Specials and Many Others For To-morrow
STORE OPENS 8 A. M., CLOSES 5:30 P. M.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Charming New
SPRING SUITS SPRING COATS
Charming Suits at Special Worth np to $12.50 Spring Millinery
Reduction, Underselling Sale Price %££
Hundredsof models front which £*7 O C nnd our workroom <s mostly rc
, , */ ; »D ipnnaue 'or this.
of (ho extraordinary' quality of ma- Every new style is in tills nne signers and trimmers make it pos
terials. workmanship and the style collection of ••oats. Every new for you to receive nearly dou
dlstinctinn which tiisirmrulsii ihou> wanted material In every new .... ,
suite and make them stuiul out shade. Styles for street or dress blc value for > t>ur money, and com
from the "general run" of gar- wear. Mned with our pre-Easter under
-1 ments. ___ selling sale you are assured of sav-
Sidts witli Ripple Coats, Eton iirnurkPC Ivn Ulcere) lugs which seldom prevail.
effe<-te. Norfolk styles, and various WOMEN S AND MISSES
SPRING DRESSES ««SS S" d,sp,ay 01 TRmMED
SUITS worth d»i t 7 C Worth up to $9.50 $2.90, $3.90
|'fs®L now... 11 e / O Underselling Sale Price a n( l «4 Of)
SUITS worth <£ 1 ,4 "7C QC and *pt.i7U
$20.00, now. .. 14* / D «ps.i/5 see our display or UXTRIMMED
SUITS worth d* "1 H Pretty one-piece Dresses, of all- HATS at
I",™, now... Ip 1/. /i> 59c, 95c and
SUITS worth shades. Neatly trinmied with pretty a.. Af\
{25.00, now... $1 J. /5 jSSjy.a'SSEI: A " $1.49
w ™"'' cl ° ,b !.0y.'M.50 Mgn'c Women's Girls' White
Dress Skirt* Two Pants pi ni/cc n embroidery
"•Si." Sim MorfoiL Suit , p 0 „ f „ (jLUVta Dresses ™'
All-wool mn- OUItS, 1 31118, A full and com- ,ul1 * toT
d*o AA plrte line «f A lar*e and A Q
un. An _ Jullna Knyarra, handanme aaaort- 400
5/Jff* •Hk noil waaliable nient of GlrU'
Uirls Spring Theae handsome nrw Spring " fnwt white con- Women's 2Br
COATS SUITS conn- In In olher »toi*» (JlovH, In abort "rmatlom Dreiwea, nua | |n Drairrra,
Worth np M>r »'* c " 6 17 years, they would ko as and li""(t». In all alaea 2to hemstitched
to *4.00. . . *2.95 The newest a Rood value. From 14, from ruffle, all alaea,
Pretty iclrllsh shades and pat- They eome In |"A ■ (| *| no ■ (r nr f or
?ew" 'material ,rrn " 0 " , n ' Bt " tr, P p " » n '' 10 $ 1 ?*•« "> - -
nnd color. Sl^:esJ ,u,, • Only 75 suits plain blue, 3t to A p„| r . Dresses In the I "J/*
2to 14 years. (in this lot. 42 waist. Gloves on Ist PI. Basement. * WV
Location gjT 9 N. Market Sq. If}?"
WOULD GIVE MORE
POWER TO LAYMEN
[Continued from First Page,.]
daring that the business of the church
should be advertised as completely as
that of secular business.
Ordain Candidates
Delegates sent a letter of sympathy
to the family of the Rev. T. Li. Toni
kinson, retired pastor of the confer
ence, who died at Wilmington Friday.
A number of candidates were or
dained yesterday to full membership
by Bishop William Burt. They were:
W. B. Cook, Port Matilda: C. F. liines,
Mlllerstown: Irvin S. Hodgson, Snow
Shoe: J. Karl Jacobs, Sellnsgrove;
Harry IJ. Jarrett, Cross Roads: Frank-
Tin Lawson, Stormestown.
C. H. Hoffman, of Harrisburg, pres
ident of the Dayman's Association,
presided at the meeting of that or
ganization on Saturday. Lincoln S.
Bell, treasurer, submitted his report
showing a balance of ?65 in the treas
ury. R. K. Bergstresser, of Harris
burg, was appointed as one of thei
Women of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania
Imagination balks at the magnitude of $2,000,000.
Only when it is translated into terms of purchasing
power does it become comprehensible.
Two million dollars, for example, will support more
than 2000 families of moderate income for a year.
Two million dollars will buy more than 200,000
barrels of flour, more than 50,000 sewing machines or
80,000 suits. It will give work for an entire year to 2000
men and women engaged in various productive indus
tries and other occupations that add to the common
welfare of the people in all walks of life.
It is $2,000,000 a year that the Full Crew—"excess
man crew"—Laws compel the railroads of your States to
pay in unearned wages. These laws deprive you of im
provements for safety and comfort in travel that this
money, now used unproductively, would provide.
How much longer in these times when economy is
a universal necessity are you willing to endure this
tremendous waste ? In the end the cost bears upon you,
either in increased rates or decreased service.
Will you use your influence in urging thai; the
people's elected Representatives at Trenton and Harris
burg work and vote for repeal of the Full Crew Laws
and place control of the proper manning of trains in
the hands of the Public Service Commissioners ?
SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD,
President, Pennsylvania Railroad. President, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
THEODORE VOORHEES,
President, Philadelphia and Readinf Railway.
R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman,
Executive Committee, Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
711 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia. '
members on the committee of resolu
tions.
Boom Hart For Superintendent
Possible changes expected to be
made by Bishop William Burt are as
• follows: The Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasiek,
1 superintendent of the Harrisburg dis
* trict, to the Willlamsport district: the
Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth
Street Church, Harrisburg, to Harris
burg district superintendent.
Next Conference at Altoona
Altoona was chosen for the 1916
meeting of the Central Pennsylvania
Methodist conference to-da.v. The ses
sions will be held in the Eighth Ave
nue church.
The conference adopted a resolution
offered by the Rev. H. R. Gilbert, of
Berwick, to the effect that President
Wilson use his influence to have a
law enacted which would prohibit the
shipping of liquor from wet into dry |
territory.
Another resolution adopted provided
that Dr. J. 10. Morgan be chosen per
manent president of Dickinson Col- J
lege. He is at present the acting head j
of the institution.
Bishop Burt, who is presiding at I
the conference, will probably an-1
nounce the appointments to-night, in
ARMS AND NOSE BROKEN BY
FALL DOWN FLIGHT 01-' STAIRS
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 22.
About 2 o'clock this morning:, Daniel
Pyffer, living in Third street, went to
the bathroom at his home, and malt
ing a misstep fell down a flight of
stairs. Both arms and his nose weru
broken. Mr. Pyffer is employed as a
dyer at the New Cumberland Knitting
Mills.
JOSEPH THORLEY DIES AFTER
DAY'S ILLNESS OF PNEUMONIA
Special lo The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March
Joseph Thorley, a brother of lip.
j Thomas Thorley, of Harrisburg, dtecl
lat his home near Marsh Run yester
day-after a short illness from pneli
| monia. Mr. Thorley attended a sila
ion Thursday and was taken sick aftfer
I his return home. On Saturday eveil->
j ing a physician was summoned wlfo
I found him unconscious. He remained
that condition until his death.
5