4
KfWMiMilliMMiliVßay fc#"* mot alone because prices are lower, bat because qualities are bftttflHHilllHHiliiW
Things Most Wanted
in Every Household
at This Time
1 O. |. I o ~ men- *| HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Stylish Spring Millinery
clnl value, Bc, 10c, lS'/ac. 15c and
Best Selections and Best Values in . is*-
Bolster Caaea 23c
Uotrimmed Hats and Trimmings
O 6c, 7c, 8c nnit 10c
42 and 45-lncli Pllluu Case Muslin.
To-morrow morning we shall place on sale a new ship- ......... nn ! l ,r,c
, , ... ... . _ _ r SheetlncMuslln In blenched unci un
ment of fashionable shapes, including the newest Sailors, Tur- blenched u— i nn.i 10-4 2.3 c
bans, Pokes, Tricornes, etc, in all colors. Also New York's Mercerised Napkins o ?""!?* 7c ind'oc
latest fad in black, white and white-and-black shapes. £i»e«%™"!»e2".!' B*.' 16c,''I'gYi'c'.'tK
Larger assortment than ever in Children's Trimmed and Turki,h 0
Untrimmed Hats. 2Bc.
Trimmings of all descriptions are to be had here in a " lh 58 10c
Flowers, Wreaths, Fruits, Novelties, Ostrich Fancies, Wings, Art Needlework Dept.
Quills, etc. Also Velvet Ribbons, in black and colors, and <w< - Drawn work Scarfs and squares.
Satin Face Ribbons and Grosgrain Ribbons in colors. I I Linen Centerpieces with Cluny
All at Our Lower-than-elsewhere Prices. cushion^
CIICII 2JV C
, # 50c Children's Ready-made Stamped
New Spring Draperies MEN'S WEAR Gown*, special. each 25c
. r ° „ A full line of D. M. C.Embrolilcry
Wow shown* complete line of new Rpl|nbl( . Good . „ t ropnlllr Pr icea. ■»* Crochet Cotton at Popular
Curtain Goods, Hods, etc. l'rlces.
Double width Scrim*, with all-over »*••• Shirt* In flamrea and All the new Instruction hooka for
and border designs. striped percale, all sUes .... 23c < rochet and Kmbroldery Work,
l«c. 1-MiC. 15c. 17c, 20c and 2Ro Men', nine Ch.mbrny Work Shirts A C "o°m P iete line oV*Rlrtardaon%Uk
New White Curtain Swiss, stripes, and Royal Socletv Mercerized
figures find dots, 10c, 12% and 15c Men'a Black Work Shlrta 25a Floss.
I'lnln Scrim with hemstitched and Men'a new Underwear In Bnlhrlg- Rein paper marhe letters, design*
lacc border, white and Arabian, Kan, array mixed, blnck and white, and acallopn.
12*4 c, 15c, 17c, 20c and 25c all sizes, apeclal value 25c
Lace Xeta, aU Men s Athletic tinder,rear 25c Kitchen Needs in Household
Fish Nets In white, Arabian and i ® < j" r | , ( , e( J* tl ' rt ' c 1 nlon Suits, Special Department
New Novelty Curtain Gooda with Men's Silk Hose, black, navy, brown, f*'?.!7i„Jl"" * assortment
colors 25c putty and wbite, special value, 25c Tabl. Ollel«<i. . .
Minfaat '")rape'ries"" Cl ° th 25c M "»'" LUIc How ' n » < , ° , °" •• "He patterns, yanl 20c tlnd 25c
New Novelty Curtain Goods, In Men's Silk Hose, In colon ... 12y. c n-M,,! ~?,.! y,r * 1 J*
icreeo and hrown. Special Prices. Men'scolored Cotton Hose, all col- ■».',«« 4 * *
I-ace Curtains, pair 25c or*. Ocj 3 for 25c Bust IlritshM i ..2°
Beat Quality Oil Shades, all colors. Men'a Heavy Mixed Cotton Hose. Kornh L e * n, J T' ,c
complete 25c Od 3 for 25c r>dar OMPoHsh in*" ""'J -U
Figured Cretonnes. Bc, 10c, 12Vie and Men's mixed Hose. In black and " ,c M,,d
Plain* and floured Sllkollnea. Men'aSuapendera 10c'and 25c r oinnde'*iirV.Hh.'.C KP tans, special, 50c
10c mid 12HC Men's Silk Neckwear, plain and I rene I'aner mil * C
Burlap In plain colors 15e fancy, large assortment.. Special. T011..# l>n».»-' " , 3 0c
Denim In green 12MsC and 25c 25c Galvanlse.i soV..i;" n Y " C " nd 10c
Door Panels, white and Arab .. 25c Men's Caps 25c l " aUnBlBe " Scrub Buckets.
Brass finished Curtain Bods, Men's Belta 25c Tabourette* .......1.1 ~ o<- nnrt 25c
3c. se, 10c. 12M.C and 25c Men's Garters 10c. 15c and 25c I.argc assortment L-.IIYI - >, c
Double Width Concli Covering. 25c Cnnvaa Gloves 10c nnd 25c assortment Jardinieres.
Joe, ioc and 25c
Soutter s lc to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse
MAY SUGGEST STEPS
FOR MARKET ST. GAP
[Continued from First Page.]
provement of the river front. Just
liow much wo will have left depends
on the result of the arbitration on the
'extras' charged by W. H. Opperman
Company for constructing the inter-
The Incomparable
STEINWAY
Another demonstration is afforded to local music
lovers as proof that the Steinway is the choice
of artists. Paderewski, when heard in recital
never pfays any other piano. This house fur
nished an instrument for the use of John Mc-
Cormack, Donald Mcßeath and Edwin
Schneider in their recent local appearance. The
piano used here by David Bispham was a Stein
way. And to-night in their appearance,
Maud Powell
and
Evan Williams
will have for their accompaniments one of
these instruments of the artists' choice.
The Steinway is not an "expensive" instrument, for
the reason that it represents the highest point yet
attained in piano building. No strain is greater than
that caused by transporting an instrument from
place to place, as must be done sometimes on concert
tours. An excellent recommendation for the Stein
way, since it is the choice of artists.
If a piano is your consideration; these prices will ac
quaint you with the Steinway. And if quality is your
thought; the Steinway will be your selection.
t
Style V Upright Piano $500.00
Style M Small Grand $750.00
Style O Miniature Gran<T ... .SBOO.OO
Style A Small Parlor Grand.slooo.oo
This store is the Central Pennsylvania selling agency
C .AV. Si&lar, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
smite Tt/v
aunoiN% CT. ADduL atMM*.
J
THURSDAY EVENING,
cepting sewer." The decision of th<
arbitrators has been expected for
i weeks as the board has had the matter
under., consideration now for months
and months.
James H. Fuertes, consulting expert
■ for the Board of Public Works who
t inspected" the various Improvement
! works yesterday afternoon approved
>• the plan recently adopted l»y lh>i
i[board for closing the pap at Market
• street. ,He considers this plan the
iLvnrh ol . l f told Commissioner
! far better scheme of
continuing the line of steps across the
opening could not be provided for.
Suit Pop Damages
of the commissioners appeared
to take very seriously the report that
TniunPti V '°. Ver,Uen may threaten an
V \ ' ,revent the closing of
,1 who take the mat
«!«*♦£ 10 oourts the commissioners
said they personally didn't know.
ni»tLi a »? SU i Ch action was contein
they said arned only bj ' hearsay,
heard," said Mr. Lynch, "was
that Mayor Royal said after council
adjourned the other afternoon. That
was something to the effect that some
ifli ea J, ened an action for dam
ages if the wall was put through there.
wh^n r tl. erred J° the original plan
when this problem was first talked of
in connection with the building of the
wall, and this 1 suppose is really what
Mayor Royal had in mind when ho
said ho feared someone might trv
get out an injunction. I, myself, have
heard of no such contemplated move
ment.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of longstanding or recent de
velopment, whether it is present as oc
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method No
matter in what climate you live no
latter what your age or occupation if
you are troubled with asthma our
method should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of Inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes,"
etc., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method la designed to end all dif
ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free ofTer Is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mall coupon neiow. Dn
It To-day.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room
182 M, Niagara and Hudson Sta., Buf
'alo. N. I.
Send fre» trial of your method to:
•
HOWTATFOIKS =
MAY BECOME SLIM
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET,
BREATHE DEEPLY, AND TAKE
A LITTLE Oil. OF KOREIN
Fat persons, particularly those from
10 to 30 pounds above normal weight
will be interested to learn that thuy
may easily reduce their weight with
out starvation diet or tiresome exer
cise.
Tills can best be done by being mod
erate In your diet, so that you will not
overtax your assimilative organs, by
fretting plenty of fresh air, by breath
ng deeply and by taking a few drops
of oil of korein four times a day.
Oil of korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form
(live drops to the capsule) take one
capsule after each meal and one before
retiring at night. Tliey cost little, are
absolutely harmless, are pleasant to
take and are designed to reduce fatty
accumulations in the system wherever
located.
Even a few days' treatment should
show a noticeable reduction In weight,
the flesh should become firm, the skin
smooth and the general healt' Improv
ed. In fact your foosteps should oven
become lighter, your work seem easier
and a lighter and more buoyant feeling
take possession of your whole being.
Every person who Is ten or fifteen
pounds over normal weight should
surely give this treatment a trial. You
will probably find that It Is Just what
you need.—Advertisement.
HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH
PA. MUST RETRENCH,
SAYS THE GOVERNOR
[Contluued from First ]
C. A. CAKL
New Prcsl4lent of Telephone Asso
ciation.
"and the State has been just as hard
hit as have the industries. The case is
one of common Interest ami all should
endeavor to solve the problem. I as
sure you I have spent muny hours In
consultation with department heads
trying to Ilnd ways and means of in
creasing the State's revenue without
resorting to further taxation.
Retrenchment Necessary
"The Commonwealth should be run
like a well-regulated household. Every
home emleavors to live within its re
sources und the State must do like
wise. The pockets of the treasury
are not bulging and therefore our
roads, schools and charitable organ
izations will have to suffer, the stress
of economical 4,'onditions necessitating
retrenchments all along the line. We
nil look for a better day when con
ditions will resume their normal as
pect."
Governor Brumbaugh was intro
duced in telephone vernacular by
Henry M. Tracy, of Philadelphia,
president of the Eastern Pennsylvania
independent Telephone Association, as
the "real live wiro who does not allow
anybody to butt in while he is on the
line."
Girl Operators Guests of Men
The girls who arts attending the
operators' school being conducted in
conjunction with the convention at the
Young Women's Christian Association
were guests of the telephone men at
the morning session. Governor Brum
baugh said he was in hearty sympathy
with their child labor stand and advo
cated legislation which would guard
their welfare.
Afterward E. B. Fisher, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., president of the Inde
pendent Telephone Association of
America, traced the growth of the
system in a speech on "Retrospect and
Prospect." He told of the placing of
the first telephone lines across the
Alleghenies and said the present con
ditions were an augury of a splendid
future. He advised the delegates to
fight strongly against a monopoly of
telephone service.
His address was followed by W. H.
Hay, of Pittsburgh, service engineer,
Western Pennsylvania Independent
Telephone Association, with a talk on
"Long Distance Transmission." Mr.
Hay told of the growth of the inde
pendent system in the western part of
the State and points in West Virginia
and Ohio. His paper was largely of a
technical nature.
"Elimination of Night Toll Rates in
Pennsylvania" was the subject of an
address by Richard Hawkey, of Pitts
burgh. general manager of the P. and
A. Telephone Company.
The standing of bills before the
Legislature was discussed by E. D.
Schade, general manager of the Johns
town Telephone Company, in a paper
on "Amendment to Female Labor Act
and 'Proposed Child Labor Act," late
this afternoon.
W. S. Vivian is conducting the op
orators" school in the Y. W. C. A. More
than seventy-five girls from many
parts of the State are present.
The convention adjourned late tills
afternoon. The organization was
formed here two years ago in the same
room where to-day's meeting was held.
It has had a marvelous growth.
Officers Elected
The following officers were elected:
President, C. A. Carl, general super
intendent United Telephone and Tele
graph Company, Harrisburg; first vice
president, George B. Rudy, general
manager York Telephone and Tele
graph Company, York; second vice
president, S. 11. Mounce, manager of
the Carbon Telegraph Company, Hans
ford; secretary-treasurer, O. K. Kines,
auditor of the Cumberland Valley Tele
phone Company, Harrisburg. On the
executive committee are E. M. Prist,
Hazleton: Cameron L. Baer, Harris
burg, and James F. Stock well, Phila
delphia.
HOUSE BILLS THIS
SESSION TOTAL 1,247
[Continued from First Page.]
House last night alter the adjourn
ment for the day was sent in by Mr.
McVicar, Allegheny, and provides for
a tax of 1 mill on the dollar of actual
value of capital invested in manufac
turing and laundering. The revenue
derived is to be devoted to highway
improvement and the act is to become
effective on January 1, 1916. Capital
invested in manufacturing and laun
dering is now exempt from State taxa
tion and the bill makes it the duty of
the Auditor General to assess and col
lect the tax as other taxes are col
lected.
The other bill came from Mr. Sones,
Schuylkill, and would amend the
"stage coach'' act of 1876 to authorize
operation of trackless trolley lines.
The vehicles are to be subject to State
regulations for motor vehicles and tile
bill provides that the trackless cars
shall not be operated on streets hj
cities where there are street railways
in operation or for a distance of more
than one and one-half miles on bor
ough or township highways occupied
by a street railway.
In the House to-day Mr. Rothen
berger, Berks, rising to a question of
personal privilege, called on the ap
propriation committee to make report
to the House' of its expenditures for
inspection of charitable Institutions.
A resolution requesting such a report
was introduced by the Berks member
and referred to the appropriations
committee.
Mr. Rothenberger said it was re
ported that some members used mile
age books for private trips last session
and he declared ho wanted to be sure
the State funds were being properly
spent thin year.
The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the bill regulating kill
ing of squirrels by 150 to 3 and sent
the bill creating additional places in
the Department of Labor and Industry
to committee for a hearing.
The bill providing that all horso
drnwn vehicles in first and second class
cities shall bear name and address of
owners was defeated.
Five bills passed second reading, the
full crew repealer and Jitney line regu
lator not being called up.
Speaker Ambler announced that
ex-President Taft would address the
General Assembly in tho hall of the
House next Thursday afternoon.
The House adjourned until 8 p. m.
Monday,
3-Piece Suit Like Illustration, $48.60
A Parlor Sofa and Full Size Bed All in
One Piece of Furniture
A tliree-piece suit consisting of a large rooiny chair and rocker; luxuriously, comfortable,
and finished in fumed oak or quartered oak, polish finish ; and a handsome davenport which
serves every purpose of a bed and a sofa or davenport. Occupies only half the space and costs
only half as much as both. The bed is full size when open, 72 inches by 47 inches. It is
simple, mechanically perfect, easily changed from davenport to bed or from bed to davenport.
Plenty of room for bedding within davenport when it is closed. Sanitary construction. You
do not sleep on the upholstering but on a soft mattress, which is easily removed for airing.
Buy this three-piece suit and you can move into a smaller apartment or pet along with one
less room. We have a style and price to suit every one, no matter if you want the davenport
only or a three-piece suit.
Automatic Bed Davenports $17.50 up Unifold Bed Davenports $28.00 up
Take advantage of our charge account privilege. Buy now, pay as your in
come enables you.
You Cannot Afford to Miss These Values in Our
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Bigclow Axjninster Rugs, 9x12 size; beautiful Japanese Matting Rugs, 6x9 size; $3.50 value
Oriental patterns; $30.00 value at .. $24.50 at $2.00
Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, Persian and lapestiy Brussels Rugs, 6x9 size; $ll.OO
small figured designs; $26 value at $22.50 %a ' uc at $8.25
Tapestrv Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 and seam- >re size, \alue at s<.so
less; sl4 value at *10.4)0 ?"?» si«; $"0 value at *4.85
. ~ , Body Brussels Rugs, 2/xo4 size; $2.50 value
Wool and Fibre Rugs in green, blue and
brown, size 9x12; $9.50 value at .... $1.50 Wool Rugs, 36x36 size; SI.OO value at'.. 590
China Matting Rugs, 9x12 size; $5.00 value Rubber Mats, 16x28 size; 75c value at ... 300
at $3.50 Linoleum Mats, 12x12 size; 25c value at 190
OUR LIBERAL TERMS Japanese Mattings
SI.OO monthly on SIO.OO At , , »
$2.00 monthly on $20.00 AU new desirable patterns, sold by the
$4.00 monthly on $50.00 r °U °"'y; yards in d»1 A
Special terms on larger amounts. roll V 1 woww
I7QTHERT
BELGIAN* •TROOPS SUCCESSFUL
l)y Associated Press
London, April 8, 12.50 P. M.—The
Belgian legation here has received a
telegram from the Belgian minister of
war dated yesterday which reads: "The
western side of the Yser canal in the
direction of Drei Grachten lias been
completely freed of the enemy by Bel
gian troops. The Germans fled in dis
order, leaving behind the machine
guns and ammunition."
RUN-DOWN WOMAN
Made Strong By Our Vinol
Fort Edward, N. Y. —"I was in'a
rundown, nervous and weak condition,
so I could not do the housework for
my little family of three. I had taken
cod liver oil emulsions and other
remedies without benefit. A friend
told me about Vinol. I tried it and
it soon built up my strength and made
me a well woman so I now do all my
housework." —Mrs. Elmer Glidden.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, I'or all run
down, weak and debilitated
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at
leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad
vertisement.
Coal Prices Are
Lowest Now
Thousands of tons of freshly
mined coal have been re
ceived at the Kelley yards in
anticipation of a rush of or
ders in consequence of the
lowered prices—in many in
stances the saving is 50c a
ton.
Let Kelley fill your bins now
for next winter—get it done
before housecleaning.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State-Streets
AMUSEMENTS
I—l
SCHOOI, OF MODKRX
DANCING
I„ P. DICKEV
804 WORTH SECOND STREET
I.eaiHOnM by appointment.
Rrll phone 5743 J.
1
APRIL 8, 1915.
AMUSEMENTS
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY'
Fit ANCIS BUSHMAN nnd BEV
ERLY HAY.NE, featured In 3 Act
"The Great
Silence
"A Theft in the Dark"
3-act Kdlion featuring, MIRIAM
NESBITT.
Saturday. April 10<li, CHVItI.ES
CHAPLIN, In
"The Jitney Elopement"
2-reel S. A A.
10 A. M. to II P. M.
TO-DAY OIS'I.Y
"FALSE COLOURS"
In Five Reel*.
Prices to-day mill for nil rrgn-
Inr attractions: Orchestra, 10c; bal
cony, sc,
TO-MOltllOWi "VOI R GIHI. AND
MIIN'E." AH auffraglsts mill see
thin 111 in.
" ■ J
f :
AX EASTEH WEEK ROIi((l ET OP A Spectacular Musical Comedy
VAUDEVILLE HOSES
Sam Mann & Ce. Theßose of Panama
TROVOTTO A Girl With Lots of rep.
Diamond & Brennan 3 Other Vaudeville Hits
m I II ■ n L. nnd Bc,t ric'nren.
Charles Lawlor & Daughters NEW SHOW TO-DAY.
3 OTUEIt EXCELLENT A'TS. Mata.. 5c and 10c; Eve., 10c and 15c
i
DO YOU KNOW
That we have recently installed a new
$25,000 PIPE ORGAN ORCHESTRA
One of the present day wonders and aptly called tlie pipe organ
with the human voice. Ilear the wonderful Instrument played during
the presentation of IIIKII class pictures to-day.
To-day—"lN THE SHADOW"—S ram
VICTORIA THEATER
AMUSEMENTS
I Majestic Theater
Till* Werk—Mfltlncfn A
The Public Ledger Kvcnhin
Ledger. War Pictures
7000 Feet of New Film*.
Adults, 25c; Children, 15c.
I Two Days Commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 12
MATINEE DAILY
Direct From Mxon Thenlcr,
Pittsburgh.
RGUNDTHE WORLD TOUR
I 13 WITH COMPANY OF 50
I U ifylfl WORLDS QREATESTS
pfieuw® / ?*> 0/ 5' A/ f^n,RS
?saooo PRODUCTION
100 Tins OF PN/U /FE„,
HIHDU RoPEffti CK
w EC ff£fics L ' ons PißWffl
Boscos DEC A PITA T/O/I 'FIWHL
) mjjj
A LAUCHATEVEM BAT OTTFIPW:
Just From the Orient
PRICES Matinee, 25c, 50c
■ind 75c. Night, 25c to *I.OO.
Scats on Sale To.morrOTr.