6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established rS.tr PUBLISHED BT THE TEI.EGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. ST ACK POLE President and Eiitor-m-Chitf T. R. OYSTKR Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 218 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Oftlce. Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, llasbrook. Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Bnllrtlng, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at IJ.OO a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dally averaffr for the three month* ftidlnt Mar. 31. 191 S. a W 21,832 W ATemge for the year 1014—23.313 AtffHf for the year 1913—21,377 Arrratr for the year 1012—21,17(1 , Averaae for ttr year 1911—18,£31 Average for tlir yenr 19IO— 17.40 ft THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 15. BE A BUILDER GOOD government thrives on criti cism. Adverse or favorable, it matters not, just so it is fair and honest. Criticism that goes be yond those limits ceases to be criti cism and becomes libel. Take, for instance, the river coal j wharf controversy. City councilmen when they entered Into the island lease were accused of falsehood, trick ery and corporation favoritism. Their motives were assailed and their ex planations pronounced falsehoods. "The Market street coal wharf will never be removed; councilmen never meant to abolish it," we were told. And then followed a tirade that must have made readers in towns elsewhere believe that Harrisburg Is governed by a band of thieves and grafters. Tet to-Jay we are assured that the v\ harf is to go and a nuisance of years' standing is to be abated. Do the critics apologize to the coun cilmen and the public? Not they! They are too busy raking the muck for fresh material for scandal. Honesty and fair play mean nothing to them. There's no quieting TJIKM, but don't YOU get into the habit. Don't throw mud at your own house. Criti cise when occasion demands, but do It constr ctively. No reform ever Was accomplished by untruthfully galling a man hard names. Every false report circulated is a blackeve for Harrisburg. A bull In a china shop can smash in a moment's time the priceless porcelains that skilled workers labored months to produce. It is easier far to knock down a house than to build one. Any woodchopper ean fell a tree, but it re quires the Infinite wisdom of God to grow one. So with a city's good name—and so with the character of a man. Both are precious; both are of delicate tex ture. Don't be one of those who go about ruining one and besmirching the other. Be a builder, not a member of the wrecking corps. The United States military and naval forces may not be prepared for war. but they are always prepared for the next election. A I.ESSOX FOR THE PARTY A SMILE went around the politi cal circle a day or two ago when the report came out of Pitts burgh that the Washington party leaders are ready to dissolve their organization and place them selves behind Governor Brumbaugh and his policies. Somebody comment ing humorously on this, remarked that there Is little except leaders left of the Washington party, and somewhat dis credited leaders, at that. The observation is correct. The Washington party is as nearly dead as any political body can get and still live. It is a walking skeleton. But for all that the offer of its lead ers is not a matter to excite merri ment. The biggest asset the Progres sive movement in Pennsylvania ever had was the spirit that gave it birth. Progresslvism in Pennsylvania was born of the unrest of a great body of Republican voters who rose in revolt i against a leadership that proposed to ' give them something they did not wynt, or to withhold something they did want, which In this instance amounts to the same thing. For, a period it was the greatest polittcal force in the Commonwealth. Bad leadership is responsible for its present pitiable state. Its members promptly deserted it for the same rea son that they at first left the Repub lican party: because Its organization was not responsive to their demands. Ambitious loaders placed their own selfish interests before those of the party and promptly found themselves generals without an army to com mand. But though the Washington party is fast passing the spirit that gave to it .the breath of vigorous life at the out atart is still very much alive. There is a lesson in this that Re publican leaders must heed if they would avert a repetition of the disas ter of 1912. They arc right in concluding that the 1914 victory points toward a Republi can landslide in 1910. All the signs ■lie in that direction. But let none mistake the temper of the people of (Pennsylvania. A reactionary leader ship, * withholding from the rank and THURSDAY EVENING. file of what they want, a denial of i their demands and—the fat again | would be in the Are. The people to the extent of a vast majority believe in the principles of the great Republican party and Penn sylvania is normally an overwhelming ly Republican State, but the voters have demonstrated very effectively that they will not hesitate to repu diate a leadership of which they do not approve, even at the expense of party prestige. Let the wanderers return, and the Republican leaders should see to it that the way is made easy for them. There ought not to be left the least excuse for a third party in Pennsyl vania next year. This dissolving of the Washington party is no laughing matter. The sight of the lambs again get ting sheared of their fleece In the stock market seems to give confidence to the business community. CHORAL SOCIETY RECITAL THE llarrisburg Choral Society will at one and the same time celebrate the twentieth anniver sary of its existence and the closing of one of the most remarkable musical seasons in the history of the city with its Spring festival on April 29, Handel's magnificent oratorio "Sampson" having been chosen for the occasion. Seldom has Harrisburg been so for tunate in the way of good music as during the past winter. McCormack, Rudolph, Ganz, Nleison, Maud Powell, Evan Williams and the always de lightful Sousa and his band are only a few of the attractions that have been brought to the city, anil the choral society's recital has been reserved for a very fitting climax. Under the abie leadership of Dr. J. i Fred Wolle, of Bethlehem, successor to the venerable Dr. W. W. tlilchrist, conductor of the organization for eighteen successive years, the society has been brought to a high state of efficiency, according to those who have been privileged to attend some of the recent recitals; and assisted by Miss Marie Stoddard, soprano. Miss Marie Morrisey, contralto, George Harris, Jr., tenor, and Wilfred Glenn, bass, all of them singers of ability and note, the coming festival promises to be one of the most delightful of the organi zation's twenty years' history. The granges will now elevate the farm population by teaching it the one step. HONORING MR. TAFT HARRISBURG is paying Its re spects to ex-President Taft to day, with the assistance of the Governor and the Legislature, and very properly so. There is not a saner, broader statesman in the coun try than Mr. Taft. He is. as he always was. the apostle of fair play and honest dealing. Learned in the law, a stu dent of humanity and of history, pos sessed of an extraordinarily brilliant intellect and broadened by an experi ence such as come to few men in the world, he looms large among the great n;en of the nation. Like Grover Cleve land, he is a bigger man out of office than in. He presents the rare example of a defeated candidate standing higher in popular esteem than the men who surpassed hini in the race for votes. ABRAHAM LINCOLN* FIKTY years.ago this morning the flag over the Harrisburg Post Office floated at half-mast as a token of mourning for the death of Abraham Lincoln. To-day it is at half-mast in loving memory of Lin coln, the patriot, the emancipator and the martyr. In these two sentences lies a lesson that needs no explana tion. "God moves in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform," and it may have been all for the best that Lincoln ■was taken to his eternal reward at the very zenith of his remarkable career. Who shall say that his task was not accomplished with the preservation of the nation? Reconstruction? That, perhaps, was destined for other hands. At all events it was accomplished with out the shadow of criticism falling up on the greatness of the war-time Pres ident. Lincoln died in his prime that he might live forever in the hearts of his countrymen. He stands out hero ically. an example for all time of the highest type of American manhood in a manner that might not have been had he lived through the trying period of factional bickering and personal animosity that immediately followed the close of the war. Of him it may be truly said: "Oh death, wliere Is thy sting; oh, sravt, where is thy victory.". CHURCH PUBLICITY THE Associated Churches of Har risburg have just completed the nintfi month of their newspaper advertising campaign in the Telegraph. That it has produced sat isfactory results is shown by the fact that they have decided to continue it. But it is not alone in Harrisburg that church publicity is recoghlzed as an important factor in bringing men and women into the church. The move ment is growing the country over. Ad dressing the Baltimore, Md., Ad Club at luncheon recently the Rev. Dr. M. H. Lichliter, a Methodist minister of Baitimgre, said: The very suggestion of advertis ing a church would have given a preacher of the last generation nervous prostration. Even to-day there are not a few men who hold with unquestioning sincerity the conviction that if the "simple gospel" be preached people will Hock to the church. What are the facts? Put two men of equal ability side by side in an average city, let one cling to the traditional Ideals and the other use modern methods of efficiency and publicity, and the results within a single year ought to convert the most conservative layman to the undeniable fact that it pays to advertise. There can be no questioning that, any more than that a well advertised article of commerce will find a mar ket where nn equally meritorious but unknown article will remnin unsold on the merchant's shelves. AN' EVEMXO THOUGHT Mean to be something with all jour might.—Phillips Brooks. ["EVENING CHAT I Fifty years ago to-day llarrisburg learned that President Abraham Lln ! coin had died from the bullet wound i ho received when John Wilkes Booth shot him the night before and Judging from old newspapers probably at no other time in the history of the city was so great a demonstration made of j sorrow and grief at the loss of the great man. The flags at the Capitol and State arsenal were put at half mast, church and flrehouse bells toll ed, celebrations of recent Civil War victories stoppod, buildings draped, guns tired every half hour in honor of the dead executive. The body was taken on a long tour throughout the North, stopping In many cities. It reached Harrisburg on the evening of the twenty-drat of April, and was sent to Philadelphia on the twenty-fourth. Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809, died April 15, 1865, and was buried May 4, 1885, in Springfield, Illinois, amid the most sincere dem onstration of sorrow ever given an American statesman up to that time. As in Harrisburg. in many cities big celebrations of Grant's victory over Lee were to take place on the day that Lincoln died. Every one of them was stopped, and the fire works for the lighting of the cities were kept to light up the funeral processions of the dead president in the places through which the body passed. It was a mem orable time for Harrisburg. The Harrisburg Public Library has been the means of affording consider able pleasure to a good many people in Harrisburg and a case has just come to the front which shows how it is ex tending its work. A Harrisburg man who admired the books of Henry Her bert Knibbs, author of Overland Red and other stories, wrote to him away out in Los Angeles telling of his in terest in his books. Mr. Knibbs wrote to the Librarian, Miss Alice R. Eaton, to kindly do what she could for him. It happens that the man got the books from the Library which his friends have been reading to him, as he is blind and seriously ill. As a result some special allowances for time on books have been given to him and the best of reading matter provided. It might be added that the Library has been able to meet probably the greatest list of questions ever asked of an institution in the city lately. During March no less than 349 ques tions were asked of the reference desk and they ranged all the way from information on the best makes of ten nis racquets to addresses of business firms in Philadelphia and how to get supplies of various kinds. The Library was asked l'or about twenty historic dates and for information on matters pertaining to the countries at war and the tonnage of their battleships. If you live within the asphalt street zone, it may be news to you that many of the old friends of wood and meadow are "in our midst" again. If you don't believe Spring is here with the beauti ful wildflowers just take a hike through Wildwood, Sleepy Hollow, over. Crooked Hill or through tne Cameron Parkway. If you don't find violets, liverwort, the Spring beauty, anemone, trailing arbutus, blood-root, and what not, you must have a poor pair of eyes or else you don't know how to scratch the leaves from where the beauties grow. Pennsylvania chiefs of police went home last night bubbling over with kind words for Harrisburg. The auto ride over the city yesterday after noon was not only a treat, but a big surprise to many. Chief of Police George W. Harder, of Williamsport, had a whole lot to say about the clean streets. The visiting chiefs also watched the traffic officers at work. Another favorable impression was made by Captain Joseph P. Thompson, who passed the chiefs on his rounds. "You certainly have neat looking offi cers," remarked one of the chiefs. Detective Joseph IbacTi was given high praise for his interesting explanation of the Bertillon and finger print sys tems. "Harrisburg's well equipped police department and its efficient of ficers is a strong argume :t in favor of a civil service department," added an Altoona representative. While walking down Market street Tuesday night, one of the delegates in attendance at the convention of the State Association of chiefs of police, lost his watch fob. A newspaper re porter picked it up. A halt dozen or more chiefs were asked If they had lost the fob. Finally the owner was found. He was rather surprised to have his watch fob returned. "Gee. I could not afford to lose that," he re marked. After thanking the Under, this chief said: "This is a great town. You can't even lose anything here. Everybody watches out for the safety of the visitors." Ex-President Taft speaks to-day from the rostrum of the House of Representatives, which was the place where Secretary Bryan spoke two years ago and which Mr. Taft occu pied once during a visit to the Capitol while President. Colonel Roosevelt also visited the hall of the House on the day he dedicated the Capitol. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Senator George T. Oliver is spend ing a few weeks in North Carolina. —Dr. A. W. McCullough, of Pitts burgh. is presiding at the convention of western dentists at Pittsburgh. Ex-Congressman Jesse Hartman, of Blair county, was among visitors to this city to see the legislators at work. —Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, used to be head of Clarion Normal School. —Henry C. Frlck says he is a hull in the stock market now. —Clarence L. Harper. Philadelphia banker, has been ill in New Jersey. I DO YOU KNOW— That llarrisburg annually pro duces an immense amount of silk and that it Is often returned here in the form of dresses? Facts Not Arguments "I am tired of listening to generalities and arguments. I want to draw my own conclu sions." Tills was the statement of a large manufacturer who was con sidering his advertising problem. The facts were gathered. They embraced figures from all over the United States. And as n result of these fiicts the manufacturer decided that he would have to,use newspapers if he wanted to sell Ills goods. Manufacturers anxious for the same fui ts can liavi them Ir. con fidence by addressing the Bureau of \dvertlsing American News paper Publishers Association. World Building, New York. H A RRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIREMEN'S BILE PASSED BY HOUSE Biennial Measure For Assistance of Companies Carries $5,600 This Session VACCINATION ORATORS Cromer Told to Get Back Into His "Stall"; Many Prominent Visitors to House The Wildman bill carrying the bien nial appropriation for the fire com panies of llarrisburg was passed finally in the House last night without any comment and with only a few votes in opposition. The bill carries $5,600, to be divided between the fourteen companies on an equal basis. It is a bill that is passed every session, dating back from the eighties, and forms an important item in the lists of the volunteer tire com panies. When presented the bill called for $6,500, but this was reduced. The bill will go through the Senate without opposition. —lt always takes a vaccination bill to start up a discussion in the House and last night Mr. Cromer kept the House working until nearly midnight because he insisted on making some speeches. Despite constant .interrup tions ho held the floor untii once he was caught walking down the aisle during a speech. Thereupon Mr. Mill- Iron, Armstrong, rose and objected, declaring: "I object to the gentle man speaking. He is not in his stall." The bill was defeated, but Cromer said that was fate. —Representative Gransback and John H. Fow talked over the Quay deadlqck session of fifteen years ago. They were members together. —Kx-Mayor J. B. McCaskey, of Lancaster, and Dr. Donald McCaskey, the road advocate, were here yes terday. —Judging from the noise made in Market Square this morning, the ac tion on the Glenn resolution was ex actly what the Democratic machine hoped would be done. —The Ohio ship canal bills came out of committee shortly before *nid night last night. There will be a fight 011 theiu. —Representative Hugh Dawson, of Scranton, was congratulated last night on putting through the Scranton poor board bill against the opposition of Mr. Khrhardt, "Father of the House." Mr. Dawson is a son of the former chief clerk of the Banking Depart ment. —Ex-Representative M. H. Kenne dy, of Pittsburgh, was here yesterday. —Ex-Senator Enos 11. Jones, of Altoona, spent the day here yesterday. —Col. Andrew Berger. of Pitts burgh. was here yesterday to attend the Banking committeee hearing. —Peter J. Hoban, former legislative correspondent of Philadelphia, has been here the last few days. —Not even his custom of being present while the Senate was in ses sion could keep the Rev. Thomas W. Davis, chaplain of the Senate, away from the opening game in Philadel phia. For the Senate "sky pilot" is also famous as Philadelphia's "base ball parson." After having invoked the Divine blessing upon the Senate's de liberations at 11 o'clock, he arranged with his colleague the Rev. F. W. Stalcy, the House chaplain, to attend to the spiritual welfare of the Senate also should the occasion arise, and boarded the noon train, bound for the reserved seat in Shibe Park which is always held for him. When the first "Sox" and "Mackinen" appeared on the diamond, he probably forgot all about legislative affairs, and relapsed from chaplain into fan. —The members of the Judiciary General committee, numbering 25, were last evening entertained at a dinner at which their chairman. Rep resentative William H. Wilson, of Philadelphia, was host. The dinner was held at the Senate Hotel. —The bill to give national banks the same powers as trust companies ap parently doesn't worry Philadelphia bankers very much, for only one Phila delphian appeared at the hearing be fore the House Committee on Banks ■and Banking. This was Emil Rosen berger, president of the Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust company. -—Mayor Jerrnyn, of Scranton, spent I part of last night at the House ses sion. —D. 1,. Starr, of Bellevue. head of the Home Rule league, has been here this week on Public Service legisla tion. —Philadelphia councilmen yester-l day called on Attorney General Brown and agreed to take up a housing bill compromise. They asked that the Governor and Attorney General take up the matter with Health Commis sioner Dixon. -—Governor Brumbaugh discussed legislation with Senators last night and the rumor foundry worked over time dealing with all sorts of stories. —There are now no State flower bills before the legislature except one in a committee hot bed. It is now likely to come out as the Governor has let it be known that he thinks public sentiment lias not crystallized. —John H. Fow, the former member of the House,was at the Capitol yester day on the housing bill. —The clerks of the. House had fun with the speaker last night during the vaccination debate. The talk had gone on a long time and the clerks slipped to the side lines. The speaker suddenly found himself without even a parliamentarian. —Ex-Representative T. R. McDow ell, of Chester, called on old friends in the House. MICE WITH CHEESE Wash rice and cook in two quarts boiling water. Boil hard to keep grains separate and lift occa sionally with a fork to prevent stick ing. Drain in a colander, and set in the oven a few minutes to dry out. Put a layer of cooked rice in a but tered baking dish, cover with a layer of grated cheese, then add a layer of white sauce, made by melting two ta blespoons of butter in a saucepan, add ing *two tablespoons of flour and stir ring until smooth, then pouring in one cup of milk and boiling five min utes. Season with salt and pepper. Add alternate layers of rice, cheese, and white sauce until materials are used, then cover with buttered crumbs and bake until crumbs are browned. —Farm Life. Public Menaced by Coughing People with coughs and colds spreat. the disease to others by blowing and sneezing germs in fa''**. There'? no excuse for it when Golf's Cough Syrup will make an obstinate cough oi cold vanish In a short time. It qulcklj loosens a tight coufh; soothes and heal, ihe F.irecess in a p-itnful cough; rnlre: the phlegm ar.U ends a constant hack ing or loose cough. Goff's Is guarantee to give you the relief you want oi money hack. Get it at your Grocer's oi Druggist's. 26 and SO cents. No oplataa in Uotl's. WHY, CUR- J*- TAXNIiT. New Cook —II BWp: you wish me to y steritlae my hands '""SK before mixing the y7 /OS "*'*< l l*t me re \ jsT4+/j >U ™ln<l you th»t the * * Stfk aro deai "y pola- K»§ Mrs. Junebiide —Stupid! Why don't you boil your hands? PCOR MAN. ,0^ I'd be so happy If more like laugh- I kin M AIXT IT GHKATt By Wins I)lngrr This kind of weather makes me feel As though I must get out Into the country, many miles. And raise a gladsome shout That I live in this peaceful land. Where danger does not lurk In bullets, bombs, et cetera, But I can't, I must work. I've got to stick close to the job From early until, late. And talk about the weather in Such strains as "Ain't it great?" And I don't mind confiding that It's hard to plug away And overcome the fever on Such nice days as to-day. IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY (From the Telegraph, April 15, 1565.) -\o Celebration The big celebration to have been held in this city to-day was because of Grant's recent victories, was stop ped, immediately after the news of the President's death was received. At noon a national salute was fired. City Draped l,ate this afternoon many of the homes and public buildings in the city were draped in black in honor of President Lincoln. Public Meeting Called A public meeting was called this morning at 8.30 o'clock In the court house to act on Lincoln's death. rNEWS DESPATCHES 1 OF THE CIVIL WAR | (From the Telegraph, April 15. 1865.) President Lincoln Assassinated Washington, April 15.—President Lincoln was shot last night at 9.30 o'clock while sitting in his private box in Ford's theater. The President died this morning shortly before T. 301 o'clock. John Wilkes Booth, who shot Lincoln, is still at large. Johnson Now President. Washington. April 15. —Vice-Presi- dent Andrew Johnson took the oath of | office at noon to-day and became President to succeed Lincoln. Nation Mourning New York, April 15.—1t is reported here from all of the cities in the North that deep sorrow is shown because of Lincoln's death. THE HEADACHE OF NERVOUS EXHAUSTION A feeling as of a tight band aboat the head is often felt in addition to the pain of a headache that is caused by nervous exhaustion. The ache is gen erally in the back of the head, rarely in the forehead, and is often accom panied by dizziness. The way to stop this sort of head ache is to stop the cause of it. Over work, worry and failure of the blood to properly nourish the nerves are the most common causes. Rest and a tonic for the blood and nerves will cause the headache to disappear in most Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an effec tive tonic for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves. They furnish ,lust. the elements that the blood needs to build up the nerves shattered by overwork, worry, over study or excesses. You cannot always rest from school, office or housework when circumstances require hut you can always take a tonic that will maintain the strength of blood and nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just the tonic required. Mention this paper and we will 3end you a booklet. "Diseases of the Nerv ous System" free. Address: Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. THE PERILS OF BRONCHIAL ILLS The bronchial membrane lining the bronchial tubes, the bronchial tubes and the bronchial veins all become highly inflamed from bron chitis—results of exposure to cold or dampness. Quick relief deter mines whether the disorder shall stop at the first stage or progress to the chronic form. SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. By prompt reduction of the bronchial inflamma tion it relieves the keen pain and dull ache that throbs through the air passages and supports the affected parts. Eighty years a family medi cine for the treatment of bronchitis, coughs, hoarseness. 'Boc and SI.OO per bottle. If you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send direct to you on receipt of price. DB. J. H. SCHKNCK * SON, Philadelphia. HKADQL'AKTF.KS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES APRIL 15, 1915. * "THE QUALITY STORE" Economizing Opportunities FOR FRIDA Y'S SHOPPERS Misses' SprlnK Suit* of Wool asc Wlilto I,una I<awn—l6 incihr* I oplln In llrlpluin and Navy Blue — wide—mil*', (Inc. sheer cloth—for very In lot style— coat with belt and waists and dresses: npeclal fop Frl hutton trimmed—eircu tar skirt with day at, per yard 1 *»<<• yoke—sizes IB and IH—regularly 1 917.50; .special for frYiday at $13.50 B#c Petticoats—full cnt 1 and made of a nice, fine, mercer . „ . Imm I cloth—deep pleated flounce C hildren s Spring Coats In Black with ruffle; s|>eclal for Friday at and White Plaids—ltcatillful styles RAv, —slws 6, 8, to and 12 years—worth '' " $5.00; .special for Friday at $3.08 2 " ,c * White .lapanese Nainsook of very fine, noft. lltflit weight eJotit— , especially suitable for children's silk Petticoats of excel- wear ami ladies' undergarment!— lent <|uailty Mes.sc.lhie In Navy |o inches wide and lioxetl In 10-yd. lUuc and Black—a regular $2.08 pieces; special for Friday at value; special Friday at $1 8») Waists »tth l n? Brown Cotton Twill Toweling— gand ie O,liars-long KSLali nicely tailored regularly $1.15; "Pectai tor i-ruiay at, p«.r yarn s|»eclal for Friday at "*/2 V Indies' I .awn Waists neatly All-lincn Pattern Tablo Cloths; trimmed with embroidery anil specially priced for Friday— plaitings—round lay-down collar flflxflG si/e, regularly 91.89. at and short slet«ves—a koocl value at S I .39 7.» c; special for Friday at ,)()('' 08x82 size, regularly $2.00, at FREE—ABSOMJTELY FRKE— P One llissell's Celebrated "Cyeo Bnll Hearing" Car|H-t Sweeper with s " k Crepe tie Chine Petticoats, every purclia.se of rugs amounting beautifully made and trimmed with ' to 920 or over. "«t* lace—regular price 93.08 and 9x12 Wool and Fibre Hugs— $2.39 and $3.00 beautiful designs and colorings— dnutpa.W worth 910; special for Friday at 4*7 O » ,x>t litttlles' 37 Black Silk •F * Lisle Hose in a good .summer weight —— —slight imperfections; special for Dutch Curtains with Valance Friday at. per pair, . 5 prs. made of an excellent cpiality voile < —with 2%-inch hem—hemstitched <RI (U | and finished with a dainty edge: 4 special for Friday at, per pair JO,. Ladies' Silk Lislo Hose, a regular * •'" .17 value: very special for Frl „ day at. i>er judr, ;l| gf, . 4 pairs New Tai>estry, 50 inches wide— ' > in the latest verdure effects—just 1 1( ) tlic thing to upholster that old 4 cliair with—always 91.25: s|>ccJnl for, per yard high bust—long skirt—heavy sup „ , porters, silk trimmed—it regular Serpentine Crepe, that beautiful 91.50 value: special for Friday al fabric in attractive floral designs— dj i HO inches wide, regidarly 18c; *T * special Tor Friday at, per yard 1 *>l/ fit Small lot of line net and crepe dc /2y chiue Corset Covers—were 92.00 . .. T1 —T .„. . a,M ' W.OO each; special for Friday, An odd lot of 1-ouiard silks— each dress patterns and remnants—ex- U* I nil „„ j. U-1 "r /1 ccptional values at 85c: special for 'P' HuCr •pi .i)U Friday at '"i Camisole Corset Covers, silk rib ... , .. lm>ll trimmed, were 59c; special for Hlack Mcssalinr of exceptional Friday at, each ■>((., tpiaiity—3« indies wide and always »>«M sells for 91.00: special for Friday at, per yard Special lot of Cream and White « Oriental Ibices. -I to 8 inches wide, .... , , . values 15c to 25c; very special for 20c Bleached Pillow Tubing—ls IViday at. per yard 1 n«i inches wide—nice soft finish—me- " dium weight: special for Friday at. per yard 1 w, Men's Cambric Night Shirts, low J "Y neck, well made and full cut—si/.es _ • , _ „ 15. IB and 17 only, a regular 75c Dust ( aps. made of pretty figured value; special for Friday at, each Batiste and lawii and white Plaid ""tk*' Muslin—adjustable sixes—just the ')>" thing for lioiisccleaiilng—regularly 10c; special for Friday at ....7/, Small lot of odd sizes of Men's • " Summer Union Suits—to Ik> closed ,, — , out: special Tor Friday— -2.»c White Aprons, trimmed with SI.OO quality at /•((/, Insertion and lace—some with ruf- "'Ft lied edge; special for Friday at 91.50 quality at (|W/, 19<♦ - * Just a few of these Palm Olive Plain Colored Sateen in Bed, Combinations left—one box of Palm Navy, Green, Pink, Alice Blue and Olivia Cream and cakes of Palm Black —worth 15c: special for Fri- Olive Snap—worth 75c regularly: day at, per yard s P et>ial for Friday at 39(* L. W. COOK l)Ot>ouoooiioeoeo»)oiU)€»w»qooMWW»ioeoBOBo>)offl 1 THREE "Onyx"DAYS j The National Annual Hosiery Event APRIL i 15th 16th 17th | jjj Thursday Friday Saturday jj | " Onyx Hosiery I 0. At Special Prices on In these Days Only FOR WOMEN Q SAO SP. — Women'« "ONYX" Medium Light H4oS:— Wonien'f "ONYX" Medium Weight 0 W Weight Silk Litle wlJJiPolntex Heel, "Dub-I" Silk Ltale, "Dub-1" Top, High SpHced Heel w U Top. antra betTT Spliced Heal aiul Toe; and Double Sola; Black only I X Black only. "ONYX" DAY PBICE 3 patra for |I.OO * M OWYX" DAY PBICI 3 pair, for* 1.00 K 8 Mo7:— Women'a 'OKYX" Fur« Thread Stilt 141t— Wonai'a "ONTZ" Pura ThnadSltk; S n Boot with Llile "Dub-I" Top; Relnforead Medium Walftit; Llile Gaiter Top and tola; Q ■ Heal. Sole and Toe; Black, White and Tan. Extra Double Heel aad Tot; Black and Whit*. X I ONYX" DAY PRICE 1 palra for »1.00 OKYX" DAY PRICE 00 c«nta par pair I iWanen - * "ONYX" Pure Thmd ink; a riaa Medium ft Weight; Dub-1" Garter Top ot 811k or Llile; High Spliced X Heel and Double Sola of Silk ar Llale; Black and Whtta. K "ONYX" DAY PRICK SI.OO par pair jjj 6 FOR MEN S 8E 328:-Men'« "ONYX" Silk IJila in Black 71 Sr-Uea'a "OWTX" Pure Silk, Spliced ft only. 'TJouUex* Heal and Toe, Spliced Sole. Heel, Sole and Toe; In' Black, Tre, Navy, S A Hti «•<'. . Grey, Purple, Hello, Burgundy and Cadet, fi 111 "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pake for (1.00 ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pair, for *I.OO ft 13>6i—Mea'a "ONYX" Plnaat Pun Silk, Medina Weight; ft V Reinforced Heel, Sole, aad Tea; Black and Colon, f OKYX" OAT PRICE I LOO par pak £ | Jerauld Shoe Co. \ Shoes and Hosiery | 310 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers