4 The Co-operative Tire GoofJy*'"' Has always built wires to make the tire sacure. co-operative tires. Every sov- It embody Hundreds of rubber hi< bos Cone to the user. The rivets, formed to combat loose more men bought the better we treads. ' built them, and the lower we Afl-W«ath«r tread Is i , , still double-thick. It still has tbe That is why Goodyear baa sharp, tough, resistless grips. . i held top place, outselling any hi. ~>l . i nose extras —all exclusive t,r ®- to Goodyear—are all retained, 3D 1 despite our price redactions. Reductions ' And we sti n SIOO,OOO Note that in two years we y< discover new ways made three big price reductions. 10 eer em " The last —on February Ist— brought the total to 45 per cent Your Ally 4i i&* Yet in costly ways these tires ■ have been bettered. In not one In all these ways, Goodyear iota were they ever skimped. is your ally. You do injustice _ _______ to y ourse |f w hen you fail to Our Fortified Tire is still secure this advantage. Never "On-Air" cured to save blow- in tire history was such value outs. Yet that one extra costs given as you get in Goodyear us $450,000 ___________ tires today. yearly. smailer J'Srlt G ood .X^ ear Cutfeature.lt ak«on.ohio muc h. has in each Fortified Tires Any dealer 11 base 126 No-Rim-Cut Tirm—"On-Air" CatW wi " supply braided piano With AII WoathoTrexiior Smooth you. 123271 Goodyear Service Stations-Tires in Stock HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto Co. ♦ Geo. W. Myers Plank & Werner Tire Co. Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman Square Deal Auto Co. BERRYSBURG—P. H. Keboch. DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply Co. ELIZABETHVILLE—C. T. Romberger. 1 LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisell ' MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage. MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson. NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel. NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co. TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J It's your fault — Mr. Smoker, if you don't get your money's worth for your nickel. You're entitled to it. Smoke ! King Oscar 5c Cig ' They have been regularly good for 24 years. Your nickel can't get you a more dependable or satisfying smoke. Don't ex pect to get them unless you ask for them. 5c tLet your wife conduct the home as you do your business —with a checking account. Union Trust Co. of Penrta. Uaioi Trust Baildiag FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1915. MAJESTIC This evening—"Twin Beds." COLONIAL Every afternoon- and eventas Vau deville and Picture*. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a, m. to 11 p. m. ' "TWIN BEOS" "Twin Beds," an uproariously funny farce, by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, ootne te the Majestic Tor a return engagement this evening. Selwyn and Company, producers of the play, say the organization which will be seen here is the only company playing the farce on tour. In the cast are: Margaret Boland, Au gust Aramini, Rowland Vance Lee, Marlon Lord, Jane Seymour and M. J. Byrnes and Beatrice Ingram. The plot has to do with the trials and tribulations of dwellers In an apart ment house. It deals with the happi ness and worries, conjugal and other wise, of three families and an Irish maid. To get away from each other and a series of annoyonces that make life miserable the families move away to another part of town only to again meet with each other and with the same troubles.—Advertisement. THOUSANDS APPLAUD KOLONIAL KIDS Thousands of people are sounding the praises of the Kolonial Kids, who are now on the last lap of their week's engagement at the Colonial Treater. The boys are giving a new program for the last half of the week, and hun dreds of those who were at the thea ter the first half have returned to hear the new numbers and to see the real of the vaudeville show which was chang ed with Thursday's matinee. OilßOn and DeNott are presenting a very pleas ing song and dance turn, Guy Bartlett Is making friends with Ills clever songs and monologue, and Edith Mote Is a quirk change artist of unusual ability. —Advertisement. "UNCLE JOHN" AND 1111.1,1K RITCHIE AT THE PALACE The story of "Uncle John," a two reel human interest drama featuring Violet Mersereau, William Garwood and Ktlenne Glrardot. Introduces us to a little East Side family. It was pretty cold on the East Side, but Jimmy Moore, age eight, found that Retting enough money for supper for Alice and Pudge, kept him warm. Old John Waldron, many times a millionaire, had no patience with charity and settlement work; and when Horace, his only son, took up .helping the poor with the fortune .left him by his mother, the old man was disgusted. .Waldron ordered Ills son out of the of fice; and Horace, with the Impetuosity of youth, decided to \eave home. Horace met Helen—"the .nice girl across the hall, who paints pictures." So he sent a friend to buy some of her pictures. He also offered, by letter, to buy the tenement from his father. The old man then made up his mind that he would go to see this tenement which was causing him so much trouble. On his way down, he failed to see a broken step, and fell In the hall before the little Moore's door, with a badly sprained ankle, saving himself from breaking lils neck only by hanging on to the banister. An Incoming "drunk" lit a cigaret in the hhll and threw the blazing match into a pile of rubbish. When Waldron I cot back, smoke poured in volumes from the entrance. Horace plunped Into the building and got to his father and the children just in time. A week later "Uncle John." Horace and his fiance, Helen, and "the kids," all had a big party to -celebrate the first day in "Uncle John's" big home, and with this delightful picture the drama closes. "Uncle John" spends his declining years ovith his adopted chil dren, allowing Horace to run his busi ness. Blllie Ritchie will also be seen in a single reel, "Cupid in the Hospital."— Ad vertisement. VICTORIA THEATER To-day's bill is one of an exceptional nature, in that the feature film is a comedy entitled, "Droppington's Family Tree." This laugh-provoking film play. In two parts, was produced by the Key stone Company, which insures that there Is "something doing" every min ute and that it's a scream from start Ito finish. "The Disillusionment of Jane," s two-part Broncho, and "The Storv of a Story," and Pathe Daily I News, the animated newspaper which shows the latest of the world's happen ings as soon as it is possible to pro duce them, round out an extraordinary strong program. Every day the man agement of this modern and up-to-date theater are being complimented about the music furnished by Messrs. Mcßrlde and Mallotte upon our new $25,000 pipeorgan. To see motion pictures at the Victoria, la to see them under the most fa-otable circumstances—the pic tures are shown on a special mirror screen by a Simplex machine, one of the best made, and each action of the play is given its proper tone expres sion on our wonderful pipeorgan.—Ad vertisement. AT THE REGENT To-day is comedy day at the Regent Theater and the two greatest comedi ans on the "movie" stage will appear there in new pictures. Eunnv Charlie Chaplin, who has delighted thousands of people, will appear in a picture never before shown here, and which has Just been released. It is entitled "By the Sea." and shows the funny mail in some of his most amusing stunts. Chaplin pictures, from their first appearance here, have gained many admirers and to-day's picture is sure to add to this list. But Charlie Chap lin is not the only star billed for the day. Fred Mace will also be seen. Mace Is a comedian with a style all his own, and his work in George Broadhurst's comedy, "What Happened to Jones," is said to be exceptionally good. Broad hurst is a prominent writer of funny stories and to-day's comedy is one of his best. To round out the program Manager Magaro has engaged a jitney picture entitled. "Ham and the Jitney Bus." "The Winlkisome Widow" is to morrow's big attraction.—Advertise ment. PHILADELPHIA PISSES LOAN Philadelphia. April 30. —• By an over whelming majority, the electors of Philadelphia yesterday sanctioned the proposed $8,000,000 transit loan for a Rroad street subway and a Frankford elevated railway. Out of a total of 96,- 7fi( votes cast in a apectal election, 55.- 092 voters, or more than 90 per cent., recorded their decision in favor of the transit plan. It was the largest ma jority ever recorded in a special elec tion in this city. COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO I r " If you want to keep your hair In | good condition, the leas soap you use the better. | Most aoaps and prepared aham j pooa contain too muoh allcali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair I brittle, and Is very harmful. Juet ordinary mu Ist lied oocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely greaae leife), is muoh better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, aa this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and Cleanses the hair and scalp thor. OUghl.v- The lather rinsea out easily and removes every partlnle of duet, j dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get mulsifled coooanut oil (It must be mulsifled, plain co roanut oil will not do) at most any drug store, It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Starts This Saturday Morping at 8.30 O'clocJ Men's and Boys' Clothing Will Be Sold For LESS Than Manufacturers' Cost (Men's and Young Men's Men's Sun-Proof Blue Kaufman's Extra Special Newest £* O C IC Men's & Young Men's New Spring SuitsSO.7s Serge Suits 50& &,«, ACTUAIi VALUES UP TO s| 2 VAMJES TO $12.50 Will Be Sold at . .$9.75 These fine suits come in all wool worsted Tlieso nre the only genuine Hand tailored, pure worst and cassimere. Von will say they are the Suii-I'rool' Blue Serges. Made ed and casstinerc suits—plain best values ever offered In Harrisburg. All of all wool worsted. All sizes sack coats; some with patch Men's&Youb£Men's fff O Cft Men! Look! the New <>" <*an send them to the laundry, they II come Black Serges. AH sizes. back just like new—a limited lot to sell at $1.75. Men's Pants rxr\ Men's Pants Men's Pants All Values to $2.50 Clf Jf"* Values to $3.50 *K| Wool Blue Serge Nty Sizes 32 to 42 Sizes 32 to 42 Sizes 32 to 42 We Don't Count the Cost ( D nvs > Nnrfnllr rffc* J Boys' Norfolk Suits With Two 1 On These Boys' SUITS .$1.49 Pair, of Knicker *0 QC Extra Specials A GOOD ss.oo YAIIVE 11 Pants Y • I * Balkan, Norfolk and patch pock- These 2 pants suits will be sold BOYS' 39c "1 O //_ _ els: materials are wool cheviots less than manufacturers' cost; they ROMPERS 1 4'IZC -"'I Bro,v„ », BOYS' 50c OLIVER i2«neyMi*^ SUITS ... ASH 18c Boys' Khaki & Clothl Boys' Two J QQI A Great Big Bargain TWIST WASH OL oq ER KNICKERS For Pant Suit. *>4.70 in BOJI' Spring Reeftr SUITS %55/ C That were made to COATS $1.98 BOYS' 39c TAPE- 1Q sell up to $7.50. * LESS BLOUSES,.. 1V C J7v Tj.cse pants are full Value to $8.50 BOYS' $2.00 OLIVER O(hor stnreH rUarfSf . »»ed; extra strong scams They come In the new TWIST CLOTH A A you 75c for these full cut —< h « materials are all plaids. Belt back. patch OTTTTC Iff* pants. Sizes 5 to 17 wool cheviots and cassl- pockets, sizes 2*4 to 8 "Ullo \S V* years. meres. Bto 18 years. years. Read Men's and Boys' Clothing on Sale in the Basement Additional Announce- Store Opens H 8.30 the I B fI>Tl 17AlW1 Closes Opposite* 9 P. M. Page To-morrow Adjourned Session of Classis to Be Held at Lancaster, May 14 The sixty-third annual meeting of the Lancaster Classis of the Reformed Church closed its four-day session in the Fourth Reformed Church of this city late yesterday afternoon. The delegates present voted to hold j an adjourned session in the First J church, Lancaster, Friday, May 14, to j complete business of the classis and examine seminary graduates. The ministers and elders will also choose a time and place for the meeting of classis for the sixty-fourth session. Officers who were elected at the clos ing session yesterday are as follows: G J. P. Raub, superintendent of the Adult Bible Classes; H. C. Myers, superintendent of teachers' training; E. H. Burkholders, permanent com mittee on Sunday Schools; the Rev. G. A. Whitmorc, home missions; El der E. M. Hartman, foreign missions; i the Rev. J. H. Pennebecker, trcas- I urer, and the Rev. D. G. Glass,, statis- ' tical secretary. AWARD BO YD MEMORIAL CONTRACT TO TiTZEL CO. The contract for the erection of the John Y. Boyd Memorial Building last night was let to the Titzel Construc tion Company, of Lancaster, for $25- 000. Work on the building will start soon, as it is planned to have it com pleted early in the Fall. Ten Harrisburg firms were invited to submit bids. Four responded, the others claiming they had too much work on hand. The building will be erected on a lot 50x102 feet in South street, di rectly opposite the rear of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of which it will be a part. GIHI. Accusal FOREMAN Weuniiril Ntaaograpbar Bars »!'<* Had Kept snout to Nun Her Life Special to The Trltgraph Baltimore, Md„ April SO. Miss Ida L. Robins, the 22-year-old stenographer, who was murderously asaultsd In the office of her employer Jiere last Monday, yesterday made s statement to th» police, following which Julius Rupertl, Foreman of the printers' Ink manufac tory in wnlch both worked, was arrest ed, Ruperti was charged with assault witii intent to kill and with asault with felonious Intent, Miss Rabins, whose rendition still Is regarded as critical, declared to the Koliee that Rupertl b trunk her over the pad With some heavy Instrument. Blie told how she pleaded for her life, which, she said, the man spared, only on condition that she would not betray him as her assailant, Mies Robins previously had stated that a negro attacked her, with robbery < as the motive. "Let Me Die Without Shame/' Says Emperor Special to The Telegraph Paris, April 30. "Let me die with out shame. Do not demand of me the supreme humiliation of ceding terri tory to Italy." These, according tc the Vienna cor respondent of tlie Temps, are the laßt words of the Austrian Emperor on the Italian negotiations. Italians are flockinsr from Vienna to Italy, the correspondent says. The Austria us would heartily welcome a war with the Italians, against whom they are Infuriated. HOFFMAN CHIKF MARSHAL Preliminary Plans Made For Memo rial Day Observance Preliminary plans for a Memorial Day celebration were made at a meet ing of Post. 58, Grand Army of the Republic, last evening. E. B. Hoff- j| All the Clothes You Want Term'. 7 jj ■g $ JmSL Complete Outfits for Men, Women and Children ■ [ l' IHk High grade clothing in latest metropolitan styles and B 8 l' /flliil'i Mi Ik guaranteed quality. Our credit prices are the same J l' in* Wj 1 111 ,g !' W| OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW !' No need of waiting several weeks before you can J!p | N buy your warm weather clothes —buy on our liberal I | and convenient credit plan—pay as you get paid. Be dressed in the height I of fashion without emptying your purse all at once. Come into our store a I and acquaint yourself with the benefits of this modern charge service. ■ 11 36 North Second Street, Corner Walnut «! * —^^—JBLJML—■LmKMJBLJIH UnJßaa I f man, past commander, was elected chief marshal of the parade. Veter ans from Posts 58. 116 and 520, Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Vet erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and United Spanish-American War Veter ans will be invited to participate. J. George Becht, secretary of the Board, of Education, has been asked to deliver an oration at the Harris burg Cemetery. Another meeting will be held May 13. TWENTY-THREE GET DIPLOMAS Special to Tlic Telegraph Marietta, Pa., April 30.—T0-day the largest class ever graduated in a high school in the rural district received diplomas in the Maytown Central high school. Twenty-three were awarded by the principal, Professor E. ft. Ruhl. Miss Helen G. Harter was the valedictorian, and Miss Grace Hen derson. the salutatorian. The ora tor of the evening was Dr. J. H. Pen- nlma, vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania. HEIRS WIN WILL CONTEST Special to Tht Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa„ April 30.—Heirs of the late Emanuel Robinson, who died in Mansfield, Ohio, February 4, 1914, have won the legal proceedings they instituted in the contest of the will of Mr. Robinson. Among these heirs are Mrs. Mary L. Gaughcr, Mrs. Anna E. Gorman, Miss Carrie Robin son, Mrs. Luclnda Shockey and Wil liam Hovis, of Waynesboro. EAGLE FAIR HAY 8 Members of the Fraternal Order of Kagles will meet with the Indies' Aux iliary, Tuesday evening, to complete plans for a fair to be held in the lOag'fs' Home from May 8 to 22. Rooths, with different pasteries and candies, will bo arranged.