10 Three Sale New Spring Goods Thursday, Friday and Saturday That Means Econo= my to Thrifty Shoppers It is easy to save nt least onc fourtli to one-third on «*aol) dol lar"* purchase at this store. Read the items carefully eonipare wit 11 dependable niereliandiso sold elsewhere nnd note the sav ings. Large Gingham Bungalow Aprons, worth 50c. 9Qr> Sale price A-UV, Large size Traveling Bags, worth 50c. Sale price Extra choice Middy Blouse, latest styles, £Q/* Just in \JUI~ Ladies' Newest Waterproof Rain Coats, all sizes, djl QQ worth $3.00. Sale priee«P * Men's and Women's Sweater Coats, oxford and white, worth up to SI.OO. Each. ■ Ladles' special $1.50 value fine Embroidered Comhina- QQp tion Suits. Sale price Ladies' newest fine Swiss Rib bed Union Suits, all sizes, lace trimmed, worth up to 50c. Sale price Girls' New Spring Coats, sizes up to 15 years, CO QR worth $5. Sale price. . *P^" 170 Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth up to $1.39. ft7l / n r Sale price, pair ° • /Z Ladies' New Tailored Suits, worth up to SIB.OO. $9.89 I Women's Black and Colored Petticoats, always worth 50c. Sale price One lot Women's House Dresses. Small sizes, worth up to $1.50. Sale price AHn to close the lot Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Girls' A.Qe- Middy Blouse "r«7^ Children's White Wool Serge Coats, worth a? 1 QQ $3.00 each *pi.UO Fancy Knotted Fringe Couch ("overs. Special Thursday, A Q^. Friday and Saturday **'*-' Boys' New Wool Suits, sißc.s up to 15 years. Thursday, Fri day and dj'l QQ Saturday. "<P 1 •°' 7 Boys" Reefer Suits. QQ. with Bloomer pants Remnants 1 V* yard wide Table Oil Cloth, yard Men's Corduroy Pants, worth up to $1.50. Thursday. Friday and Saturday OI7C. Black Mercerized Silk Petti coats. black QQ_ and colors I/OC. Small size Mat- 4.Qr» ting Suit Cases tl/C Ladies' Newest Dress Skirts, circular yoke, with belts and sus penders. worth $3 and $3.50. Sale price $1.89 and $1.98 SMITH'S 412 Market Street N Porch Work Porches make or mar the exterior ap pearance of the build ing. The wise builder looks to that part of the plan very care fully. Fir flooring should be used because the weather conditions do not affect it. Fir flooring will last 20 years on a porch floor. Also all other lumber should be first class qual ity. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE! Foratrr and Condn 9ts. DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone The simplest, smallest and most perfect hearing device. Pronounced by deaf people the most satisfac tory one ever invented. Thr Auto MfiNNUKr stops head -loises—Free orlvate demonstrations. with H. r. i luster, 809 Market St. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING. MEMBERS OF THE ROTARY CLVB ARE WELL PLEASED WITH THEIR FLAG .°\ ,r ** o * ar y Club were so well pleased with their new banner yesterday that after its unfurling was -eieDratea at the Metropolitan Hotel, they formed a miniature parade and marched through tlio business section. •ftc.it ,v ound , "P * n (, spitol Park where they were stopped by the Telegraph photographer with the above f.\t /!« ? , °j n 1 the custodians of the flag are. William S. Ksslck, president of the Harrlsburg notary Club; W . Hufua McCord. vice-president; Harry K. Lindley and Howard C. Fry, secretary. EQUAL RIGHTS BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE Big Delegation of Colored People Cheer Adoption of the Measure The hill giving equal rights in places of public entertainment to every per son regardless of race, color or creed was passed finally in the House to-day by a vote of 138 to 34 after an hour of speech making. The gallery was filled by colored people and when the vote was announced there was a burst of applause and much waving of handkerchiefs. "When the bill was called up Sir. Phillips, Clearfield, moved to post pone action indefinitely, saying there was already a law on the subject, Mr. Stein, Allegheny, sponsor for the bill, made an extended argument in behalf of the bill, saying it should be voted upon in a spirit of justice. He called attention to the fact that to-day is the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Lincoln .the Kmancipator, and de clared that the bill was a Republican party platform pledge. The act of 18S7. be held, is not enforceable. The colored people, he said, own 20,000,000 acres of land and 000,000 buildings. Mr. Xissley, Dauphin, declared he would vote for the bill regardless of the platform, as he considered the race liad been outrageously discrimi nated against, but mostly by foreign horn people. He said he knew of in stances and meant to end them if he could. Mr. Xissley was heartily ap plauded. Mr. Baldwin, Delaware, said there was enough law on the subject and that the bill would only aggravate conditions. He remarked that people must realize social conditions and should not do anything to make trouble. Mr. Wildman promptly chal lenged the man from Chadd's Ford and declared his position was wrong. The motion to postpone was lost and the roll call followed. The Dau phin. Lebanon and Cumberland men present voted for the bill. Tn the hall was a delegation of Allegheny county colored men, headed by Chairman Frank R. Steward, of the colored Republican committee of Alle gheny county, who has been active in behalf of the bill. The Howarth bill providing for a State system of licensure for barbers was defeated in the House to-dav. the vote being TIL* noes to 48 ayes. A bill i with a similar object was defeated ten I days ago. The House passed the joint reso j lution for printing of the report of the State commission on revision of { penal laws, which had been recalled from the Governor. | other bills passed were: Authorizing Commissioner of Health to accept private donations for o union I chapel at the State sanatorium near | Hamburg. j Authorizing foreign land companies to hold real estate In Pennsylvania. Unabling second class cities to con ) struct subways and galleries. REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS P.ayonne, X. J., April 14.—Complete I returns of Bayonne's first municipal I election held under the commission I form of government shows that the j voters turned the city again over to ! the Republicans by a majority of one | of the five commissions voted on yes terday. Pert Daly, the present Pem ! ocrltic mayor, was defeated, being the sixth man in the race. WILL REMOVE REFUGEES j Galveston, Texas, April 14. The | United States army transfort Sumner | sailed early to-day for Tampico where she will take on about 300 refugees w'ho desire to return to. the United j States. 9 CHAS.H.MAUK fjHg THE UNDERTAKER Sixtk and K«lk*r Strocti Larfcat eatabliahment. Beat facllltlaa. Nw to you your phono. Will Jo anywhere at your ealL Motor «nrlce. No funeral too •mall. Nona too expensive. Chapelt, rooms, vault, etc.. uaed *iik tut charge WIW Quick Heller for Cough*, Golds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. J - QOgOAB' DRUG SXORE4_ URGES ELKS TO JOIN "BIG BROTHER" MOVE Harrisburg Lodge Makes Merry at Annual Banquet; Prominent Men Speakers At the annual banquet of Harris burg Lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. Elks, held at Chestnut Street Hall last night, John F. Rellly, of Hammond, lnd., . sounded the keynote for the Big Brother movement in Pennsylvania. The speaker urged a close attention to the principles of the order and told of the success of this movement in various parts of the United States and in Honolulu and Manila. Air. Keilly, who is chairman of the Big Brother committee of the Grand Lodge of Elks, was one of the speak ers at the han<|Uet. The toastmaster, Past Exalted liuler William K. Mey ers, spoke of the spirit of Elkdom and referred to the boom now being experienced by Harrisburg lodge. Other speakers were Lieutenant-Gov ernor Frank B. McClaln, who spoke on "Pennsylvania Elks;" Myer Ku bachnick, Scranton, on "The Friendly Elk," and George J. F. Falkenstone, •McKeesport, on "Reminiscences." The singing was in charge of Clartence H. Sigler. Music was furnished by the Loeser orchestra. At the tables were 152 Elks, includ ing many out-of-town members of the order. The decorations were in Elk colors, purple and white, with pink sweet peas, terns, tropical plants and other flowers. Carnations were worn by the Elks. The committee in charge included William M. Hargest, chair man, Bertram Shelly. J. Bowe Fletcher, Philip H. ('apian, Charles H. liarner, Augustus Wildman and Rob ert L. Schmidt. Old Liberty Bell Will Likely Go to Exposition By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 14.—A deter mined effort will be. made at to-mor row's meeting of city councils to se cure the passage of an ordinance per mitting the removal of the historic lib erty bell from its shrine in Indepen dence Hall to the Pennsylvania build ing at the San Francisco Exposition, where it will be exhibited until the close of the fair. Mayor Blankcnburg and leaders in councils favor the movement and are willing to see the necessary money ap propriated for the expense of the trip. I Heretofore the proposition has been | opposed mainly by patriotic orders and by bodies of women who fear that the precious relic might be destroyed in a railroad wreck or some other accident. Now those favoring the exhibition of the bell in the far western city have secured the support of Admiral Dewey and General Miles and the influence of these distinguished officers is being felt so strongly that there is little doubt that the bell will be permitted to go away, properly guarded by Phil adelphia policemen. Commission Will Not Give Case Rehearing The Public Service commission has refused the petition of the Pennsylva nia railroad for a rehearing in the Wood side station rase from tijis coun ty. The commission recently ordered, on complaint of Charles S. Keet'er, that station facilities be improved. The commission acted on a dozen cases, most of them of considerable importance on rates In the western part of the State. The York Railways company was given the right to pur chase securities of .the ' Merchants' Electric company. One of the big cases decided was that a railroad cannot collect demur rage for cars on a private siding. The Reading. Birdsboro and Potts town company was refused a right to extend tracks because of lack of pub lic necessity. TRAINING FOR STUDENTS Washington, D. C„ April 14.—Pre parations are being made by the War Department for a five weeks' course of training for thousands of students from colleges and schools at military camps during the coming summer. The camps will be held at Chicka mauga Park, Ga., Plattsburgh Bar racks, N. Y., and Ludington, Mich., from July 5 to August 8, inclusive. BUILD 25 .MILKS OF FENCE Bridgeport, Ohio, April 14. K. C. Adams, one of the officials of the United Mine Workers in charge of the East Ohio strike, estimated to-day that fully twenty-five miles of fence had been built by strikers in the last two weeks around the community gar dens the union Is establishing to pro vide vegetables for the men and their families. lIEAR T. It. SFIT MONDAY Syracuse, N. V.. April 14.—Arrange ments for the trial of the $50,000 libel suit of William Barnes, of Albany, against Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, which will be called before Justice William S. Andrews next Monday, were completed and approved at a conference here last night. Special tables for use of fifty newspaper rep resentatives will be constructed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILSON IS BOOMED FOR SECOND TERM Movement Launched by Bryan at Jefferson Club Dinner in Philadelphia ! i Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. April 14.—-National leaders of the Democratic administra tion made p. vigorous defense of the accomplishments of the Wilson ad ministration, at tlie annual dinner of the Jefferson Club of Philadelphia, held last night at the Hotel Adelphia. Also, they fired the opening guns of the 1916 presidential campaign, laud ing Wood row Wilson as the emanci pator of the plain people and the guardian of the nation's peace, virtual ly placing Ihe president In the field as a candidate for re-election. In a speech confined entirely to political issues and ringing with praise j for the achievements of President Wilson and the »»41h Congress, Secre tary of State Bryan uttered what was I accepted by more than 800 dinner j guests as his acceptance of Wilson's Icandidacy. lie said, to the accom ! imminent of cheers, that the Ameri- I can public would continue to indorse jthe doctrines crystallized into law in ! the last two years. The Wilson boom was further ac centuated by ex-Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, leader of the Penn sylvania Democracy. At a reception which preceded the dinner he stood with Secretary Bryan and shook hands with a long line of Democrats from New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and every section of Penn sylvania. Mr. Palmer said he would be satis fied if he were as sure of a seat in heaven as he was satisfied that Wood row Wilson would be the choice of the [next Democratic Xational convention. Cheers For President J The dinner Itself was one prolonged I demonstration for Wilson, with every I mention of his name the signal for a j demonstration. Germans Tell Story of Faiaba's Destruction By Associated Press Berlin, via Amsterdam to l-ondon, April 3 4.—A semiofficial account of the sinking of the British steamer Falaba by a German submarine March ]2B was made public here to-day. It j follows: | "On receiving the signal 'Stop or I fire' the Falaba steamed off and sent up rocket signals to'summon help and was only brought to a standstill after a chase of a quarter of an hour. . "Despite the danger of an attack from the steamer or from other ves sels hurrying up, the submarine did not immediately fire, but signalled that the steamer must he abandoned within ten minutes. Thq men of the Falaba quickly entered the boats, al though the launching took place in an unseainanlike manner. They failed to give assistance which was possible to passengers struggling in the water. "From the time of the order to leave the ship until the torpedo was discharged, not ten, but twenty-three, minutes elapsed, prior to which oc curred the chase of the steamer, dur ing which period time might have been used to got the boats ready. "The torpedo wds fired only when the approach of suspicious-looking vessels from which an attack was to be expected compelled the commander AM. STEAMERS CROWDED By Associated Press Kobe, Japan, April 14.—Because of the heavy passenger lists of steamers sailing soon for American ports, con siderable difficulty is being experi enced In making arrangements for forwarding to the United States the persons rescued from the Minnesota, which struck a rock Sunday night at the entrance to the inland sea. MOl'XI) BEING RESTORED By Associated Press Moundsville, W. Va„ April 14.—A force of convicts from the State peni tentiary here to-day began the task of restoring the historic mound, one of the largest works of the niound build ers In the Ohio Valley. The mound has been taken over by the State and will be converted into a park. MRS. BURTON SAFE Vokahama. April 14.—Mrs. Francis Burton llr.Tlson. wife of the governor general or the Philippine Islands, and her children, who were passengero on the steamer Minnesota, which struck a rock at the entrance to the Inland sea Sunday night arrived here to-day. TRAWLERS NEAR ALASKA Seward, Alaska, April 14. Two British steam trawlers, driven from the fishing banks in the North Sea by the menace of floating mines, are fish ing In the Gulf of Alaska, according to officers of the United Stntes coast guard cutter Manning, which arrived here yesterday from Sitka. FIFTEEN KII.J I D BY EXPLOSION Petrograd. via April 14. Fifteen persons were killed last night by an explosion in an Illicit alcohol distillery at Volkhova, a suburb of this city. of the submarine to take quick action. WABT STIITE BUREAU OF Mil Police Chiefs Feel Crooks Could Be More Easily Traced Under Such a System Establishing of a Slate Bureau of Identitication, was one of the subjects discussed by the State chiefs of police In convention to-day. Detective Jo seph lbaeh, who assisted Colonel Jo seph B. Hutchison in his talk yester day on "Identitication," told of the ad vantages of a State bureau. It is understood that as soon as a civil service system in all police depart ments is assured and the police pen sion fund becomes a certainty, the State bureau question will be taken up by the State Association. A recommendation made by George F. Lumb, deputy superintendent of the State department of police, for strong er co-operation between city police de partments and the State police was en dorsed. Superintendent Lumb at the banquet last night told of many good results possible from a co-operation of this kind. Elect Ollicers Resolutions thanking Mapor John K. Royal and Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison for their warm welcome and royal entertainment were adopt ed unanimously. Williamsport was selected as the place for next year's convention. These officers were elected: President, James X. Tillard, chief of police, Altoona; vice-president, Charles F. Evan, chief of Lehigh Valley Hail road police department, South Bethle hem secretary and treasurer. George W. Harder, chief of police. Williams port; executive committee, James Robinson, superintendent of the de partment of public safety, Philadel phia, chairman: Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of police, Harris burg; Manfred McXaar, chief of Phila delphia and Reading railway police department, Philadelphia; L. B. Day, superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad police department, Altoona, and William B. Thomas, chief of po lice, Jenkintown. The banquet last night was attend ed by sixty guests. President James X. Tillard was toast master. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Harry Xelson Bassler, pastor of Second Keforrned Church. Addresses were made by Dis trict Attorney M. S. Stroup and Deputy Superintendent George F. Dumb, of the State Department of Po lice. F. H. Hoy, Jr., told stories. There was singing under the direction of Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison. The George W. Updegrove Orchestra fur nished the music. This afternoon the chiefs and their wives were taken over the city in autos. Each visitor will take home a handsome badge and a booklet, "Harrlsllurg, the Heart of Distribu tion," presented by Colonel Hutchi son. TBI* "DOIT." I'IIOMDS SKXT TO IIOSIMTAI. I!* SBW YORK New York, April 14. As a result of the enforcement of the new law against traffic in habit-forming drugs here, ten young men, who said they feared they"would become insane because they could not obtain drugs, to the use of which they were addicted, were under treatment'in Rellevue Hospital to-day. They were sent there by a magistrate after they had applied for admission to another hospital. Scores of others applied for admission to various hos pitals last night. Some of them were so faint they could hardly walk. XTRUOIiE IN CARPATHIANS London, April 14, 12:45 P. M. The strufrsrle for the last of the Car pathian passes remaining In the hands of the Cn manic allies still holds the center of the war stage. In L<ondon th< i critical Importance of the series of fierce battles being wasted along the front from Hartfeld to Rukowlna is so fully recognized that the activities in other fields appear relatively of minor importance. APRTT: T4, 19R5 WD SUPERVISORS OF STATE ORGANIZE Twenty County Associations Rep resented When Officers and Committees Are Selected Tile State association of roafcl super visors of Pennsylvania was organized in the grand jury room of the court house to-day when the presidents of more than twenty of the county asso ciations elected officers, appointed executive and resolutions committees and discussed ways and means for pe titioning the State for the $3,000,000 or more claimed by the townships for unpaid bonus for road construction and maintenance. I The supervisors gathered at the call lof Thomas K. McDowell, Chester, who | was subsequently elected president. The vice presidents are Dr. A. E. Lea i man, Lancaster, and J. A. L. Lohr, Union; secretary, J. F. Evans, York, and treasurer, Elias D. Messner, Dau ■ phin. The executive committee, appointed by President McDowell consists of J. S. Kepner, Juniata; Grant M. Herr, Lebanon: F. A. Weaver, Blair; T. El wood, Delaware, and M. 1. McCreigh, " Clearfield. The resolutions committee consists of Dr. Leaman, Mr. Messner and Albert Hughey, Chester. The delegates who attended to-day's session included the following: Berks, Henry Stultfus; Chester, Thomas K. McDowell and Albert Hughey; Dauphin, E. D. Messner; Delaware, R. S. Dewees, T. Elxvood; Blair, F. A. Weaver; Cameron, John Cavanaugh; Franklin, Reuben M. Uife and A- P- Baker; Juniata, J. S. Kep ner; Lancaster, Dr. A. E. Leaman; Lebanon, Grant M. Herr; Montgomery, James Krewson; Northumberland, Jacob Baker; Union, J. A. L. Lohr; York, J. F. Evans. Red Star Line May Have to Pay Fine of $77,000 By Associated Press New York. April 14. Seventy-seven men and women, virtually the entire force of stewards and stewardesses aboard the American liner Kroonland, were placed under arrest to-day by im migration officers and a warrant was served on the captain, charging the Red Star Line, owners of the vessel, with violation of the. alien contract i labor law. , „ The entire complement of stewards and stewardesses —sixty-nine men and eight women —It was charged, had been brought in as passengers aboard the liner Finland last January from Eng land. After their arrival here, it is charged, the Red Star Line transferred them in acordanee with a previous agreement, to the Kroonland, thus vio lating the law. Conviction of charges carries with it a penalty of SI,OOO tine for each alien employed. In this case the maxlmutn fine upon conviction would be $77,000. AUSTRIAN!? AtiAIN RETREAT By Associated Press Lemberg, April J3, via Petrograd, April 14 and London. April 14, 3:4ri P. XI _in a desperate attack by the Rus- I sions on the right Hank of the Austrian position at Mezolaborcz, on the Hun garian side of the East Reskid moun tains and about fifty miles south of Przemvsl. the Austrlans were forced after a twelve-hour battle to make a retreat. The whole main crest in this district which the Austrlans considered to be Impregnable now Is In Russian hands. PARALYSIS DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets WRITK FOR PROOF AND BOOKLIST ; l>r. Cbanr. 224 N. lOth St., Philadelphia. IVI 110-S A!\ - K O'S I*ll,K KKM- Kilac kim Gives Instant relief In ! * Itching, Bleeding or Pro i trading Plies, 50c. The Dr. Boaaoko Co., Philadelphia, Pa, LIQUOR PROBE GOES TO ELECTION COMMITTEE Glenn Resolutions Want to Know About Activity in Last Campaign By a vote of 127 to 36 the House to day referred to the committee on elec tions the resolution introduced by Mr. Glenn, Venango, calling for investiga tion of alleged contributions made by the liquor interests in the recent cam paign and the reported activity of or ganizations of liquor delaers in poli tics. There was no discussion of tlie reso lution to-day. Mr. Glenn, who par sented it on March 29, called it up at the opening of the House session and Mr. Kitts, Erie, immediately mov ed that it bo sent to the committee on elections, of which Mr. McNichol, Philadelphia, is chairman. A number of the members favorable to local op tion voted to refer the resolution. "RAYMOND SWOBODA" AN AI.IAS Paris, April 14. The real name of the man known as Raymond Swoboda, now cn trial before a courtmartial on charges of arson and espionage, is lla\- mond Ruff Schwlnd, according to the Journal. r $3.00 —TO— New York AND RETURN Sunday, April 18 SPBCIAL. EXCURSION TRAIN FROM I.V.A.M. H ARRISBURO 3.35 lluiiimrlxtoivn 3.30 Swatara 3.5S Ilfrnhi'y 3.R7 Palmyra 4.04 Antivllle 4.13 I,KB ANON 4.24 RETURNING l.eave New York from foot Went 23d Street II.AO p. m„ foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. in., same ■lay for above 'Motions. *■ _ CHEAP MOTII HAGS DON'T LAST GET A GOOD ONE Cedar Moth Proof Bags AIR TIGHT—DUST PROOF Germ and moisture proof. De signed to provide perfect protection for all articles of apparel. FURS ANl> FABRICS against moths, insects, mice, etc. fflOc 1 75c 24x37 30x50 Inches. | inches. 85c I SI.OO 30x60 30x70 inches. | Inches. FORNEY'S DrugStore 426 MARKET STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers