14 ■| ttie " Ocean white fish, 10-lh. pails | Lebanon foolo K na. lb 25c ~ jz. Women's Silk Auto Hats Riir.'ort'« s <'> Imported kippered herring. 3 Ruff ft extra tomatoes, large cans. ,„. ..„. 9c; dozen 9So large o\al cans - ,c fT* P* /"*\ 4 rt> /A Early Bird" standard early Chinook salmon steak, large J f 1 ' I f \ / Ju ™.« p rvy '»• 811(1 s^.^o \ery finest packed, can, 15c; 6 cans Mason jars Queen ¥ -iA • * n « ••«« .. . H » c olives 30c A Special April Sale Manama olives, stuffed with . The smartest and most comfortable auto hats designed for women and f] " p L a *" Br T al ' l >-o« eb uci beets, ten- celery hearts 25c misses shown in Shepherd Checks, Persian Crowns, plain effects and color Willow Chairs . CO OQ 18 :;; « <; rin « , larKe SI.OO romidtlns , to e n a d ch r . aßpnraKUß :. is,' combinations in black and all the latest Spring shades. Furnished with ad- Fvflrtlv I lie- rut * O cans, l«c: «*. be *. ns ;. As » ara s us *'*• in ta " tlns ' 2 justable bands to fit any head size. IjAat/Oy L/liVC? V-'UX • • Eureka concentrated soups, can. Women's Motorcvcle Caps at .... .lOC tn JKI f»Q c . , , . e . , , , Swift's little picnic hams. |sc; dozen 55c * v V> •*&*/■ lO P 1 »UJ Springs biggest furniture value IS announced for to-mor- lb j so I Hershey's pure cocoa, the very Di\es, Pomeroy & Stewart—Millinery. Second Floor. _ . . . , P u .. 1( r-*% XT . i —I I best, lb., 18e: 5 lbs 33c «. TOW in a special sale Of \\ lllow C_hairs. Not more than two Swift s premium hams, about n Banquet coffee, in 1-lb. baps, 30c will be sold to a customer. «9 98 "3 u «*f SWS TU T T U I i C .* T ni specially priced •„„>:\«;;™« »j, ljie u pnolstery bection Is Dloomincf Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor. 10,. Fancy juicy lemons, dos.. 15c 1 «/ t —Basement. \T' ■f • T T Pretty Cottons That Are , Does the Sun Stream in With Spring Home-Furnishing Ideas t . 18c fa » c y Cretonne in ten good colorings, 28 White muslin curtains, flat edge, lace trim -11l Demand For Cool Your Windows? inc '; es wide - Sp ; da, « - vard "#♦ ,Iled ' 2/a yards long> %, mM > to 9l *> c , Ma "y new and attractive cretonnes in beau- White and ecru Bobbinet curtains, 2% yards OUmmer Here's the remedy-- tiful colorings, 36 inches wide, yard, long, lace edge and insertion, pair. MMM KM K M . 39e and inchedS (, ! o a rd whlte ,rround with I,laik embroidered figures, nfi //////J AwningS Flat edge Scrims in Arabian, white and Scrim curtains in na V y and ecrn with cluny nes 1» arn >»< m m a g & s am l acc arie Antoinette and insertion d Border Voile, 44 inches wide, white ground with a floral border on MMMM m# MM Our awnings are made of ivory, do to Oo inches wide, beautiful quality mi -Q an( j QQ Crepe dc Chine, 36 inches wide, one-half silk in all shades: yd., Iflc Km MM BM I good quality Striped canvas. with open work insertion, yard, and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. French Voile. 40 inches wide, white and colored Krounils in neat m M JP tjf % 3 Ma I " ' styles; colors absolutely fast; yard fiiic B M u JS 3 m Mm I 1 here are two patterns—green ~ Wash Silks, 3fi inches wide, sand, white, putty, helio, pink, nile and 3B R3 S &B ■ . (nr j fan s t r jj, c< al)( | , t jj f | r Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. | \ feet wide 05 / | V • <y XT # # ~rrr~" ■s^f-sar.r;l rimmed oats at Dig Reductions in' Women's $2.00 and $2.50 nedium green; special K Cen nj, 1 . | ' C O * C 1 c • i nr D>ve * Pomeroy & stewart ~ Third Floor - " the Clearance of Spring Millinerv bhoes special at 9t)C fiOc White fimlwrlinß 1 . . c • r, v A ~ " llllv-' About 75 pair broken sizes of women's gun metal calf, w , r ~, . . . , , . their original freshness. More than 200 hats are included in this sweeoinsr clear black kidskin and black velvet, welted and stitched soles. C, f hite Gabardine is one of the most popular dress fabrics awav ._ sweeping cicai D and E widths. $2.00 and $2.50 values. Special 9.»e for sults ,' trf l cks and skirts - U,s 36 ,nclics wlde aiul an ex- - • Children's $1.50 and $2.00 tan calfskin and patent colt ceptional value at . .... 3T»* Hats that were $1.95 and $2.95 at .... $1.()() uiaT'irH^pccial 11065 ' Good ' vear welted sulcs - sizes larger in rich'silky finiTh. Special' y Hats that Were $3. 95 at $1.95 P Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 25c rice cloth, fine snow flake voile, 36 inches. Special, Hats that were $4.95 to $7-95 at - - - - $2.95 _ yard ................ 150 Hats that were $8.50 to $12.50 at - - - - $6 50 ' \ 2oc white Ratine for suits and skirts, 36 inches. Special, u . .1 . Air MA J. tt-IO I. ,t 1 *« r | f 1 yard Hats that were $15.00 to SIB.OO at .... $8.50 LaSt W 00K. Ot tllo 25c white Voile 39 inches wide. Special, yard 130 15c Lawn Checks, 38 inches, for curtains and children's T f T *t r T\ Demonstration Sale of 15p Plisse "underwear crepc, 29 inches, needs no ironing! INews or Interest to Women Who Special, yard 10^ Charron Skin Beautifier 25c white Pique, 27 inches wide. Special, yard .... 1 Need New Suits Divas, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor, Front. Seed Voile, 36 inches. Speciaf, yard 3.5^ Dives, Pomeroy a Stewart, street Floor Qur showing of suits embraces the most up-to-date styles with excep- • tional values in inexpensive apparel of unquestioned stylo leadership. Not able examples include— Navy blue and Copenhagen suits Prince chap suits, in plain tailored Jyl I of fine quality weaves, in a plain tail- styles, with full circular skirts; in \\Jaf. | / orcd practical style, with circular navy, green, Belgian blue and J skirt. Specially priced .... checks $2.>.()0 J 7y ) Navy blue and Belgian blue suits $37.50 and $39.50 suits of import- / If % of fine quality gabardine, with collar ed serge with fancy colored collar /f f~i : f I and cuffs in a flaring design; the suit and vest. Specially priced at, j «CT 1 is finished with satin covered but- $30.00 J II \ tons 516..>0 Silk poplin suits in styles that can- II I Navy, Belgian and black suits in a . // K \\\ very good style that will appeal to not )C matt ' ief ' ]n Harnsburg at the /ft | l\ the average woman 5ji18..">0 same cost, are now attracting the / ft, \ [j \ \ Sport suits m shepherd checks, consideration of women who seek to | \J navy and Belgian blue, with trim- be individually dressed. Prices —7r^., ming of buttons $20.00 range from $30.00 to $39.50 / j % Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. i i' P. R. R. STATION TO BE GREATLY CHANGED [Continued from First Page.] point for the reason that Harrlsburg is regarded In railroad circles aa one of the best distributing points in the ■whole country. Few people realize . ttve importance of the transfer depot to the city or its future possibilities. Its function Is to receive cars of freight made up at Pittsburgh, Chi cago, Philadelphia, New York, dncln 'natl, Cleveland, Indianapolis and 109 other points, remove their contents and reclassify them so that whole car loads may be made up to ship to 140 other central points throughout the country where the carloads are again broken up and shipped as local freight to minor points or distributed at once to the consignee. For Instance, a carload of small ar ticles for a hundred different points to the north, south, east and even to the west of Harrlsburg' Is made up by some large Chicago shipper. This oar is consigned to the Harrlsburg freight transfer, where It is opened and its contents distributed among cars for reshipment to the various points desig nated. One car will contain nothing but Baltimore goods, another nothing hut Dancastor goods, another nothing hut York goods, and so on. Goods to cmaller stations aro included h» car load lots to oentral points and for warded from thew as local freight EPILEPSY ■ The K o sI n • 1 M Treatment re- BIH V Moves all fear I of the dreadful I attacks which I are so frequent to the sufferers of Kpil e ps y. Kosine has been used with re-1 mai kable success for fifteen years. Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1.60. If. after using, you are not entirolv satisfied, your money will he refunded. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 1« North Third street. « Sunday la New York. A Real Treat. fs.o0 —Hound Trip—*3.<H) Special Excursion Pennsylvania Rail road. next Sunday, Itay 2, to the great metropolis, the most interesting city on the American continent Special Train leaves Harrlsburg b.ib a. m. TUESDAY EVENING, Forty-eight hours is the schedule from Chicago, Clev eland, Cincinnati and ! other central western points, but I thirty-six hours is usually the limit of J time required, and it is rarely that ; cars are in the transfer sheds for' longer than an eight-hour period. J "Everything is systematized ahd i standardized so far as possible," said I Mr. Dennis, who escorted the visitors over the plant. "The work is hard while it lasts, hut our men are all well paid, better, indeed, than for any simi lar line in the state, I believe, and we Insist on an eight-hour day. with as • little Sunday duty as possible. This elves the men ample time for rest and their own pleasure and usually they are a contented lot." Yards Have tirown Mr. Dennis was brought to Harris burg from Downlngtown on December 15. 1911, when the transfer was opened, and has witnessed the devel opment of the plant until now Its capacity is 40 per cent, greater than at the start. He hopes that the addi tional trackage and sheds, which will be built to the east of the present station and Immediately adjoining it, will add another 25 per cent, to the number of cars that may he handled there in a day. "Few people realize what this means for Harrlsburg," said Mr. Nixon in commenting on the station and the enlargements proposed. "It means that freight consigned to Harrlsburg reaches here more quickly than it would If trains were held up for re shipment elsewhere, and this adds to the attraction Harrlsburg has as a center of distribution for the big man ufacturers and shippers of the coun try. Unquestionably this transfer de pot ig responsible for some of the big warehouses that have been established here by manufacturers desiring a cen tral shipping point in the east. Har rlsburg fills this bjll exactly and much time is saved by the operations of the transfer plant here. Also, local ship ments and consignments g<et here | more quickly or get out sooner, as trie case may be. than would be the case otherwise. The increase announced to-day will nol be the last. As the years go by the Harrlsburg transfer station will become of more and more importance. The company has planned for this and has ample ground for any enlargements that mav ho necessary." Best and I.uncii Booms No men on the Pennsylvania system are better cared for than those at the transfer station. They have their own restrooms, lunchrooms with stoves for coffee making and washrooms, and i the company has Just completed a. I bridge over the tracks at Division | street so that they may go to' and ; from work in safety. Incidentally it was stated yesterday that contract j has been let for the extension of this bridge into 'Wildwood Park for the benefit of the public. GARDEN EXPERT HAS PRAISE FOR CONTEST [Continued from First Pnge.] that which means a bigger, more beautiful Harrlsburg. That Is Is what wo will all benefit by, ! that is what we are all aiming for,—for a bigger, more beau tiful Harrlsburg. That is how O. P. Beckiey, of th? Mt. Pleasant Press, a member of the Berryhlll Nurseries and an expert In horticulture, expressed himself to day a,bout the SIOO prize garden con test which ex-Postmaster E. J. Stack pole recently announced on behalf of the Telegraph. Mr. Beckiey has always been fore most in advocating movements that I tend to increase interest in the de-' velopment of gardens and in dis cussing the Telegraph contest to-day he emphasized the importance of a city-wide appreciation of the move ment. Saturday, May 1, the time limit for receiving applications for those who wish to enter the contest expires and by that time thOße who wish to go in for a prize must notify by postcard Miss AT. W, Buehler, 232 North Sec ond street. She is a member of the outdoor department of the Civic Club. While the planting time perhaps is not yet at hand, the time for plan ning the garden is here and the mem bers of the outdoor department of the Civic Club point out the advisa bility of preparing the plans at once for the garden—sorting weeds, de ciding upon the kind of flowers, the mosl suitable place for planting with reference to sun and shade, and the color scheme. Terms of Contest Do you know the terms and the prizes offered ? All the entrant must do is to notify Miss Buehler of his or her intention to compete. Then go ahead and pre pare the garden—be It front or rear HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | yard, office decoration, window box | lor porch. No limit to age, race, sex or color is provided. Anybody can Sfo in for it. for the purpose is to de velop a "city beautiful." And here are the prizes: Yard, front or roar—Frist prize, $25; second, Sl(l: third, s.">. Porch—First, 815; second, S5; third, «3. Window box—First, $10; sec ond. S:<; third, si. Building decoration —First, #10; second, $5. Special Best results under worst conditions, $3; Ave prizes to be awarded at difi'rction of committee; ijl each. REV. MAY ELECTED CLASSIS PRESIDENT; [Continued from First l'age.] Lowe, assistant clerk. Other officers will be elected on Tuesday Just before ( the session closes. This morning and afternoon the time was spent in reading parochial | j reports. More than forty pastors from all parts of Datiphlri and Lancaster I counties pfesehted reports on the work of the respective churches, each one 1 showing an increased activity in church wop 44 In all branches. The Rev. J, Stewart Cramer, of Lancaster, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Pannebecker, of Columbia, conducted holy communion services this morning following the reading of the reports. Committees Appointed The Rev, H, M. J. Kline, of Frank lin and Marshall College, will speak this evening In the church on "John HUBS, the Reformer." The following committees were appointed this morn ing: Religious service, the Revs. Harry Nelson Bassler and Homer ft. May and M. S. Klipe; eastern synod minutes, the Revs. W. F. Lulliter, Charles A. Huyette and Elder J. G. P. Itaub; minutes of general synod, the Revs. W. S. Cramer, J. H. Watts and Elder John W. Apple; overtures, the Revs. H. S. Hillegas, George P. Roezer and Elder E. H. Mengle; examination and licensure, the Revs. J. H. Panne baker, George {5, Butz, George A. Whit more and Elders H. IWise and E. P. Kayres: missionary, the Revs. E. N. Kremer. R. L. Hair and Elder A. B. ' Bailsman; benevolent Institutions, the i Revs. E. W. Stonebraker, E. E. flen seniK, George W. Hartman; noml- t nations, the Rev. George W. Hartman, ' Martin W. Schwaitzer, J. B. Eshel man; finance, the Revs. H. N. Bassler, J. W. Meminger, R. A. Bousch and Elders E. C. Thompson, H. J. Coover; press, the Revs. D. G. Glass, William F. Llchllter and George W. Hartmun: leave of absence, the Revs. C. A. Huy ette, W. J. Lowe, Elder Benjamin E. Radcllffe; obituary, G. A. Whltmore, D. U I,eoder, W. 1,. Marburger; sus taining, the Revs. W. S. Cramer, Allen 8. Meek. Elder B. N. Strickler: bene ficiary aid, the Revs. J. H. Panne becker, H. 8. Shelley, Elder H. 8. Henshey; educational Institutions, the Kevs. Reiter, A. V, Hlester, Elder E. B. Aungst; young people's societies, the Rev. J. H. Watts, J, W. Meminger and Elder A. B. Landls. The complete reports of committees will be submitted and acted upon at the business sessions to-morrow and Th ursday. CURBING OF DERRY STREET COMPLETED [Continued from First Page.] way from the river front to the new formal entrance to Reservoir Park. Work on the laying of the granoli thic walk on the river wall south of | "Hardscrabble" will be started, it is ex APRIL 27, 1915. ' pected. to-morrow morning and will be rushed right along by Foreman Williams. The Paxton creek Improve ment Job Is nearlng completion. By resolution offered In Council this after noon the West Construction Company was allowed SIO,OOO on account of the fifteen per cent, estimate held back when the contract was taken over. END OF HOT WAVE NOT YET IN SIGHT [Continued from First Page.] During the height of the storm a bolt descended on the home of S. H. Rutherford at Paxt&ng. Shingles were torn from the roof and the shock and crash were felt and heard for blocks. Several trees were damaged. Quenches Forest Fire The storm gathered In the west and shortly after 7 o'clock started on Its raid. Thp mountains north of Dau phin shunted It away from the river and It passed to the east of this city. Paxtang was in the very center of Its path, Ellendale Forge, in Stony Creek val |ley, six milet> east of Dauphin, was the scenf of a terrific bail storm. The hall ceased on the top of Kittatiny and the storm, with renewed vigor swept down Into the Fishing Cre*k valley where It quenched the fire rag ing on Second mountain since Sund<v From there It took a swing to tK-t eastward and concentrated Its .{pro* over the country surrounding ersvllle. Many telephone wires, fences and troes were uprooted' in that sec tion. i Bisurated Magaesia For Stomach Troubles In these days of almost universal in digestion, dyspepsia and other stomach trouble the recent announcement by a great . . eclallst that pure blsurateil magnesia Is an almost Infallible remedy : or . f lear ly all forms of stomaeu trouble, will come as a welcome sur prise to all sufferers. A teaspoonful In a little, water Immediately after eating, or whenever pain is felt, neutralizes rhe excess acid, and Instantly stops thy fermentation and pain, Those who use bisurated magnesia regularly for a week or two usually And that the trouhle has entirely dlsanpe ed. and normal digestion la completely restored. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers