"THE QUALITY STORE" EXCEPTIONAL VALUES For Friday's Busy Shoppers „ EXTRA SPECIAL Lot of -Misses' and Small l-adles- Suite of food ttyle—but not the very lat ent style—excellent quality fabrics —were \ a lues from 812.50 to $25; special Tor no Friday at W.UU Misse*.' and Small Ijadles' Coats —light mixtures and tan. also black and white checks—sises 12, 14 and 16 years—values from $lO to sls: special for QC Friday at 90* *70 Ladies' Navy Blue and Black Serge Skirts—slightly |»a&se in style but of good style: s|>ecial for Friday at OXK-HALF PRICE. EXCEPTIONAL White Ging ham and Madras Waists with blue, black and lavender stri|«cs —long and short sleeves—Swi«s collars— an nnusual value at 79c: special i'or Friday at OJ7C ladies' Silk Summer Sweaters in Copenhagen, old rose, black and white and green weaves—just the thing for cool summer evenings— for an outing wrap, etc.: Ofl special for Friday at.... w"'"" Odd pairs of Lace, Net, Scrim. Voile nnd Muslin Curtains—some slightly soiled—worth 75c to $5.00 tier pair: special for Friday at ONE-HALF PRICE. White or Ecru T ace Sash Cur tains. made In the newest style. 30 inches deep and 15 inches wide— regularly 25c: special IQ. for Friday at 157 C Shirt Waist Boxes, covered with excelleni quality matting high grade finish and workmanship—2K inches long. 13 inches high and I I Inches wide—brass handles—regu larlv $2.00: special <£ 1 CQ for Friday at O I .UC7 Odds and Ends of high grade linoleum in lengths large enough for one room—all good, desirable patterns and color worth 50c to 65c; special for Friday OQ_ at. per square yarjl "Lad-Lassie" and "Wonderland" Cloths for children's wear a strong, serviceable fabric with woven fast colors—value 15c: spe cial for Friday. 1 1 f at, per yard llw 81e Xattiral Color Linen, suitable for skirts and auto coats, all pure linen, 36 inches wide; special for Friday, at. 1 Q per yard l^v. 50c Embroidered Voiles. 36 Inches wide, neat figures In one and two color combinations: special Ol - for Friday at, per yard. L. W. COOK F-4 WAS IX GOOD CONDITION Spe rial to The Telegraph Washington. April 29.—1n view of allegations made by friends and rela tives of men who lost their lives through the sinking of the submarine F-4 at Honolulu. Secretary of the Navy f— ■ ■ ~ 7 -—r j|, GOLD DUST —its use is second nature in millions of homes Gold Dust really works. Millions of women know how Gold Dust does the hard work of washing dishes, scrub bing floors, and washing woodwork— . But not all of these millions of women r" - -realize that Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, enameled [U. ware, aluminum vessels, etc., without scratching ° r m,r " n ® the P olis bed surface. & Use it lor washing bathtub* and bathroom fix- tures, cleaning and brightening pots, pans and S cooking utensils.cleaning and freshening linoleum and oilcloth, washing glassware—ia short, use it to dean and brighten everything. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere moLDDUMTTWima CEOHFAIRBANKSaESa your work" MAKERS N" EW YORK Low Rate Excursion <■ Broadway; Pennsyl- % fl|f| m vania Station; Central Park; (D W 111 I B Riverside Drive; Grant's Tomb; W Metropolitan Art Gallery ; ____ Brooklyn Bridges and get a glimpse of the greatest city on M UnninlTrin the American Continent. SUNDAY, MAY 2 SPECIAL TRAIN I,EAVES H«rri»hurg 8.4S A.M. I.aneaater «.4S A.M. strelton R. 51 A.M. fhrlallaita 7.12 A.M. Mlriilletown B.O« A.M. Parkrabnrs T.-'O A.M. Ellzahetbtnirii SIS A.M. Tnatravlllr 7.2» A.M. Florin . tt.lo A.M. DonnlnstoHß 7.3 M A.M. Ml. J-r A.M. Rptnrntnst, lrsTM »w York ; «.M P. M. Sf* Flyerm! Coaralt Tlrkrt Airuti. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ' i THURSDAY EVENING, 75c "BEACON" Bath Ruga, size 24x36 with fringed • ends—<-olors fast: special for CO- Friday, at, each UJV -25c Soft Finish English Nain sook, 40 inches wide—for children's wear and tine undergarments—a splendid quality; special for 1 BJ_ Friday, at, per yard Apron Ginghams in all the best style*—colors are absolutely fast— -7c value: special for 5c Friday, at, per yard 36.inch I'ubleaclied Muslin —a good weight for general use—worth He; special for Fri- 5c day, at, per yard ** 81x1)0 I'll bleached Seamless Sheets, made with 3-inch hems and a good, serviceable sheeting that will wash and bleach easily—-55c quality: special for 45c Friday, at. each |.ot of short lenirtlis of the bc*t Prints in Blue. Black, Gray and light colors, front 2 to 5-yd. lengths —7c quality: special for C/> Friday, at, per yard Lot or Corsets which we used on display forms and are soiled from handling: special for Friday— I*>t No. 1 at, each 29 e Lot Xo. 2 at, each SI.OO quality ladles' Fine t>epe Gowns. In cream color—four goml styles—low neck and short sleeves —lace trimmed: spceial 79C for Friday, at. each Ladies' White Cambric Skirts, wide embroidery flounce and well made —were $1.00; special CQp for Friday, at, each w I»t of ladies' AU Silk Boot Hose, good silk lisle top—in fancy colors —regular price 50c: special for Friday, to close out at tfcl QQ 35c per pr.j 3 pairs w I-adles' Black Silk Lisle Hose— summer weight—with very slight imperfections—39c and 50c values; special for Friday at 65C 25c per pair: 3 pairs I jot of w ide Cotton Lace Inser tion—regular prices. 15c to 39c per yartl: special for lOc Friday, at, per yard * w Lot of Swiss Embroidery Inser tion. in widths 3 to 6 inches—regu larly 25c to 50c: special 101/ or for Friday, at. per yd... * ~ Daniels called on Rear Admiral Moore, commandant of the naval station at Honolulu, for a report as to the con dition of the submarine Just before the accident. The reply, which has j just reached Washington. indicates I that the F-4 was in good condition. CORPORATE REAL ESTATE TAXABLE Home Passes the Roney Bill to Require Companies to Pay Local Taxes on Land Without very much ado the House last night passed by a vote of 111 to 12 ! the Honey bUI subjecting to local taxa- I tion realty of public service corpo- I rations. Sir. Roney said that under | present laws millions of dollars of real I estate did not yield a cent to munici- | palities and that he considered that tax exemption had gone as far as It ought to go. By a vote of 98 noes to but 9 ayes the House defeated the bill exempting all loans made by school districts from taxes. Chairman Roney. of the ways and means committee, declared that the bill. If enacted, would take 1100,000 from the State Treasury. Legalize lobbying? Xo. The bill authorizing cities, boroughs and first class tonwshlps to form asso ciations to look after their interests at the State Capitol was defeated after Mr. Stern, Phiiidelphla, had assailed it as legalizing lobbying. Mr. Stern said "this bill would give boroughs and townships a right to associate themselves together under the law for something considered In iquitous." Mr. Gibson, Lycoming, rejoined that the bill would not please some law yers. but that boroughs should have the right to know what is going on. The House also defeated the bill fixing the pay of assessors in third class cities and boroughs. Ths House reconsidered its defeat of the Rlnn bill requiring railroads to abolish one grade crossing a year in each thirty miles of line. Tha prison labor bills were made special orders for Tuesday. The resolution directing the Attor ney General to push the claims of the Brobst heirs for coal lands was nega tively reported by the judiciary gen eral committee, a Supreme Court de cision having rendered any other ac tion impossible, according to Chairman Roney. Convict Bill Changed The bill authorizing employment of convict labor on roads was amended so that convicts may be put to work on township highways. These bills passed finally: Permitting farmers to "peddle their own produce without license fees in boroughs. < 'hanging State road routes In Wayne county. Establishing marine schools and school ships. Establishing a system of municipal liens in boroughs. Senate bill regulating assumption bv a municipality of debts of annexed ter ritory. Requiring plans for county bridge work to be submitted to Water Supply Commission and requiring Attorney General to defend suits for patent in fringement. Senate bill regulating payment of debts of consolidated cities. Amending school code so that secre taries of school districts shall be elected for four-year terms. Appropriating all revenue from Statt forests to the State school fund. Validating bonds of certain school districts which did not comply with school code. Establishing open-air schools. Providing for discharge of persons irrested on process issued on judg ment obtained in civil action. Authorizing Board of Charities to change plans for institutions under State control. Validating sales ajid titles to lands 30ld for county taxes. Regulating transfer to insane hos pitals of persons awaiting trial In prison for misdemeanors. Senate bill providing for formation of third class cities from parts of two or more contiguous counties. Extending terms of borough so licitors under act of 1907. The Senate bill making it unlawful for any insurance company to cancel policies except on written application of insured w as defeated. The House adjourned at 10.20 p. m. Object to Canal Bill Because of Expense Opposition to the 'Lake Erie-Ohk> ship canal because of the cost was voiced before the House judiciary gen eral committee by representatives of Allegheny county at an extended hear ing last night. Ex-Mayor W. A. Ma gee, of Pittsburgh, chairman of the commission, advocated the bill and the opposing addresses were made by .ex-Senator James L. Adams. Alle gheny, on behalf of the Allegheny com missioners; Councilman G. A. Dillinger of Pittsburgh; John B. Heron and j! B. Hyndman, representing Allegheny county people. It was contended that the canal would cost *50.000,000 and that under the provisions of the act Allegheny would have to bear almost half of the cost. The committee was given some suggested amendments and will consider them next week. Forty Bills Sent Out by Committeemen Forty bills were reported to the House at the night session. In the list was the bill repealing the act of 1913 creating the metropolitan planning commission. It passed first reading. Other bills reported were: Creating a civil service commission in Allegheny county: authorizing attachment of 10 per cent, of wages for necessaries of life; requiring railroads to pay dam ages for fires caused by locomotives along rights of way; creating State In surance fund: appropriating $125,000 to pay for cattle killed by the State agents because of foot and mouth disease. SNARE'S SIXTH SENSE That the snake has a real sixth sense by which It flr W i?Ji E ££ S & i: $12.50 to SIB.OO SJk 5Q ]!;; $7.50 to $9.50 llifd, «tu 17 year*. ———————-—s v / |f £ > 1 R FOR FRIDAY ONLY I \ ■""" ■"""■« «■■' 1) ivaurman s *iaa m j.h J • w ° mens cre p« cwne c o .1 200 Newest Untrimmed Hats zi" h . $2,291 special Divided into 3 Lots f AH Untrimmed HATS ?Q r -- ,} tp jL Worth to SI.OO, For I f r'(m^mnTT™oTr^~~ — 1 * A Rough Braids and Hemp Hats—black and colors. Women's Longcloth J Straw Hats HATS 49 c fr" 5 worthsloo 69c Worth to $1.25, For ■ w j„.« 75 ,„ .*». lac< . OP em _ 17 Good quality Chip and Hemp Hats. Newest shapes broidery trimmed, rut fan. r©l men all colors. SAIE OX FIRST FI.OOH. , On Sale in the Untrimmed HATS 6Qc | — —\ Basement Worth to $1.50, For Juniors' White Dresses, Hemp Hats, large and small shapes—black and colors. worth to $3.50, <£ \ Why pay $1.50 FOR FRWAY~6NLY~ •••■•••• „ ,' J r J .'ant IS til-mum to Hell, lace or | 75 New Trimmed Hats sell at SI.OO. Divided Into 2 Lots - Y ' 37 TRIMMED HATS Cl Oft J!^«» H *Vi , e ; ! Men's $2.00 PANTS flr. Assarted Styles and Colors; Values to $3.00 Y ** for ' ° $1.95 j '°" plu f e° r a.d fancy wor- 38 TRIMMED HATS CO AA j ,tedt ,\ ™. A, sortedStyle, and Color,. Values to HSO " '\T.r,r. A %~ J Men's All-Wool TWIST WASH L SUITS .19c ' WASH S SUITS° «t 69c H^ Vom D en '" < AJ ) ) Sun-Proof Blue ( ~..&9 C j ccprc CIIITQ BOYS' 2Sc WASH 10l BOYS' 75c OA. IT/.,.""""- ( jIKUL UUIIO ROMPERS for KNICKERS for .. v «AI.B IN basement. A sl3 50 Value at ~ZZZIZZIZZZZZ: . $7 sft |sas3»iL9s| (m^l t' •VV | on sale Friday only Better come early if you BOYS'7Sc WASH MEN'S AQ] (T A*7 C 1 want to get your size. Sizes SUITS for Worsted PANTS atW 3)U» I 3 33 to 42. V—i^—— J v— —————— J " 1 ON SAI.K 1\ THE BABRWKXT. ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT. IN THE BASEMENT. TWTDA'D'P A TYPP! Look for big announcement in this paper to-j iiVlrV/K 1 xll i 1 • morrow—it will tell you of GREAT BIG SALE J which starts at our store on SATURDAY (NEXT). / Kaufman's Temporary Store—No. 9 North Market Square! HOUSEWIVES BUSY "CLEANING HOUSE" City Health Officer Says Matrons Have Not Waited For Official Week Paint cans and brushes, screens for doors and windows, carpet beaters, scrubbing brushes. brooms, rakes, lawn mowers, and many other Imple ments used in housecleaning are ap pearing in many homes in Harrlsburg. Dr J. M. J- Rauntck, city health of ficer. said thin morning, that the people of the citv started in with the annual Spring clean-up Just two weeks ahead of the time set for the clean-up, with the result that when May 3 comes around, the city will be practically clean but for a few odd nooks and cor ners. The Pennsylvania Reduction Com pany. which has wagons out each day hauling away the waste and refuse gathered, reports that the loads have I l>pen Increasing each day. showing the I willingness of the residents of the city to dean up the back yards. Next week the work will begin in 'earnest. Extra wagons will be placed i on the district*, all waste and refuse will bo removed from the backyards and lots, and hauled to the dump. Dlatrlct City The city was districted this morn ing for the next two weeks, fceginnlng I May 3. The teams will go over the districts twice, once each week during the campaign. The districts are as fol lows: Monday, Allison Hill, south of Market street, to city limits. Tuesday. Hill, north of Market street to city limits. I Wednesday. South Harrlsburg. and central district to North street. Thursday, North to Verbeke streets. Friday, \erbeke to Kelker streets. Saturday. Kelker street to city line. The Reduction Company officials urge all people who have refuse which they want removed, to keep It in bulk, as the employes of the company have been r Instructed to take no loose waste. This i, refers particularly to tin spouting and i, sheeting, and also to brush and - branches of trees that have been trim - med. Following the "Clean-CP Week" S campaign, the company will make gar - bage collections two times each week. 9 Inspect Bark Yard* 1 Sanitary Officers Orr and EUinger 1 have already Inspected 2.000 back yards i in the southern district. The Police s Department will he asked to co-operate Y In finding the corners where piles of - dirt have accumulated. Merchants In the city are lined up In the campaign. - The Chamber of Commerce and the y Civic Club also have offered their htelp e to the city health authorities. Accorri e ing to reports received at the Bureau e of Health a large majority of the yards Y have already undergone the 'clean-up" treatment. t> "Clean up the breeding places of the d typhoid fly, and you won't have to swat e him this summer," Is the advice of Dr, APRIL 29, 1915. I THE LARGEST ANIMAL KINGDOM In. the course of an interesting na ture sermon In the May Woman's Home t Companion Charles Edward Jefferson, ! pastor of Broadway Tabernacl. In New t Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. : Beecham's Pills R have a great record. For over half a century they have been nsed with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of spirits and general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it ia to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health The Urnct Sale •# Any Medtdne lit the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25c. York City, says: "There are more kinds of birds than there are kinds of fishes, and serpents, and animals combined. The largest of all the kingdoms of sentient life is the kingdom of the birds." 5