4 [T.ADIES' BAZAAR * toONT FORGET 1A IOC >l.l CL DOfTT FORGET n*HE NUMBER lU-l£ O. 4tll Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" Tomorrow We Continue the Clearance of All Wemen's Suits, Coats and Dresses Every Garment Reduced ForTkis Clearance K SUlTS—Formerly Sold J . COAfS—-Formerly Sold up to $12.98, Now *JU up to $7.98, Now $6.98 JB $4.98 \ SUlTS—Formerly Sold COATS—Formerly Sold up to $14.98, Now np t0 $ 9 - 98 ' Now $8.98 kM $6.98 i SUlTS—Formerly Sold /j I I COATS—Formerly Sold up to $18.98, Now :j! \\ 1| up to $12.98, Now $10.98 jgf $8.98 Silk Petticoats Lingerie and Corset Covers Voile Waists Heguiar price 25c For Wednesday Worth up to 51.50 r (I r-Q For Wednesday For Wednesday $1.3" OQ r -j n Beautiful Silk Mes- Ui/l# lIC saline and Silk Taffeta Stunning styles, w j Petticoats. All new- neatly trimmed. All Embroidery and lace est colors. sizes. trimmed. All sizes. R. & G. and READY Women's and Thompson's l mer t °washabie n Misses' Palm - Glove-fitting / Beach Suits Corsets colors Worth up to SIO.OO Regular price SI.OO 51.19 up to slo.§B Specially priced For Wednesday Newest Wash \7 90 59C K DreS S SkirtS SplendUi light Newest styles in every weight material. New- Sites 18 to 28 only. new material est styles. All sizes. ».>C up to $4.98 Mrs. Keller's Guests at Her Perdix Bungalow Mrs. Edward C. Keller happily en tertained members of the E. C. S. club at her beautiful bungalow at Perdix. the ladies thoroughly enjoying life out of doors. A real country supper was served. In the party were Mrs. J. S. Arnold. Mrs. Henry Bickle, Mrs. Har ry Moyer, Mrs. P S. Light, Mrs. Bar ringer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Edwin Cook and Mr. Keller. SURPRISE FOR MRS. TAYLOR AS SHE LEAVES FOR OHIO Mrs. S. O. Taylor, of Springfield, Ohio, who has been visiting in the city, with her niece, Mrs. Joseph Sny der, 1935 Green street, stopped in to see Mrs. M. G. Baker, of 1005 North Second street, on the way up town after having her baggage checked at the Station, and found a little surprise party awaiting her at Mrs. Baker's home. The. following guests were present: Mrs. S. O. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mrs. William Gumpert, Mrs. Frank Fomwalt. Mrs. William Shuey. Mrs. George Guistwhite, Mrs. Charles Weakley, Miss Bell Walters, Mrs. Jo seph Gormley, Mrs. M. G. Baker. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown. Md., May •\. —Miss Mil dred Shade, of Harrisburg, and John Tuptanoski, of Steelton. Pa., were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas tor. Miss Barbara K. Fasel and Jesse C. Wells, both of Harrisbursr, were mar ried at the parsonage of the First Bap tist Church here on Saturday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. This week the shovving consists mainly of the new «■ millinery creations, which for late Spring and all Summer will scarcely be superseded. Wr7 The light * airy ' trans P arent Cre P e an d Chiffon hats / - / r -J are here in profusion—replicas of those now being 1aiVrt s h° wn in the New York shops. ' Duplicated at prices most reasonable, with no hat f \ 'j 4 over ten dollars. 1 AST RICH'S ELEVATOR TO Market at Fourth Street THIRD FLOOR AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Q—p-.-jp PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY] The Terribl , R T„„ , ™ I 3-reel LI Bl\ drnina from the MEXICAN* SITL'\TIO\" *■«! so to »ee 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. 111 ' F^?, R . E^, E .J!fE D M*' Donegal', k Ka p« " KIDLAND "THE DANCING GIRL" •« "p'r« ,»«<*«*»"> mm. m x * X-r By Henry Arthur Jones ! '• | "The Clrnn-1 p Klda." "The ShprilT'a Dilemma," "\«lic* . _____ of Gold," "Svvedle I.earn* to Ride." THE GUTTERSNIPE 3 Other Good Vaudeville Aela and WED M-^VrbieWe t « , r° AV Featuring • Charlea Chapl.a Comedy. B«j" S Vi chVid" , M Orche"; ior. Lillian Walker and Darwin Kerr ,«■<••> B ««• »«*• «▼*•- i® ««<« ise. * ■> *■ THIS IS MUTUAL MASTERPIECE DAY AT THE VICTORIA "THE HOME OF THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN" To-day we present "The Quest"—a S-part Mutual Masterpiece production which represents the highest type of film creations. Mutual Masterpieces will be shown here every Tuesday and Friday. TUESDAY EVENING, Miss Bishop Will Tell of Beauty of Florence Class Xo. 1 of the Third department, Zion Lutheran Sunday school, has se cured Miss Julia Bishop to give an in formal talk on "Florence," the citv beautiful, the city of flowers. Thurs- evening. May 6. at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school room. Florence—The center of the renais sance of the past, of the beautiful of the present. Her people made her great: Galileo who read Truth in the skies, Dante exiled for teaching Truth, and Savonarolo burned at the stake for preaching Truth. Giotto's Campa nile is tftere, and Michael Angelo's David and Moses. Miss Bishop is a most interesting speaker and will have a large audience to greet her. Proceeds will be used for the building fund of the church house. MRS. KILLOUGH ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Edward M. Killough, of Beth lehem, Pa., announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Maria Milhelm Killough to Henry Borhek of Beth lehem, Pa. Miss Killough is the onlv daughter of the late Edward M. Kil lough of Harrisburg, and a niece of Mrs. Samuel C. Miller and Miss Mary Killough of this city. The wedding will probably be an event of the Au tumn at Bethlehem. Miss Emmellne Stevens who was the guest of her parents In this city for a few days, has returned to Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Btucker have gone to San Francisco to at tend the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A. J. Sellers, of Steelton, spent the week-end in Lebanon. HEAR CHAS. MACKEY IN HIS HOME TOWN Brilliant Pianist Will Give Recital Here Monday Evening, May 10 Musicians of the city, as well as many old friends are anticipating a real musical treat Monday evening. May 10, at Fahnestock hall, when Charles Mackey, a Harrlsburg boy, who has spent much time studying in Berlin, gives a recital. While this recital affords Mr. Mack ey's home town their first opportunity of hearing him, his prodigious talent has won* for him an enviable reputa tion with a number of the most com peted authorities in the European musical world of to-day. To mention a few of the more fam ous personages. It is recalled In what enthusiastic terms Max Fielder of Ber lin —late conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and under whom Mr. Mackey studies —wrote of his being "highly gifted with that rare insight and musical feeling which can not be acquired": of his being "one of the niost excellent and striking In stances of American musical talent." The well-known pianists, Ernest Hutcheson and Josef Lhevlnne, both of whom were Mr. Mackey's instruc tors during his stay in Berlin, were so convinced of his talent that they were generous in predicting for htm a great future; the formermaintainlngthatMr. Mackey has an extraordinary faculty for sensing the composer's ideas. Mr. Mackey's program, while clas sic, is interesting in the extreme; it is varied In type of mood and character, so that while of a classic texture, it will have its appeal to each of a mul titude of musical tastes. MISS CREAGER IMPROVES The friends of Miss Creager, 40 2 Xorth Third street, will be pleased to know she is recovering rapidly from a nervous collapse caused by too much study. Her success as a photoplay writer has inade her try to do better each time. WET WEATHER WON'T MAR MEN'S CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Wet weather won't Interfere a bit with the plans of the Men's Bible class of Christ Lutheran Church which is planning to give an interesting mus ical and literary program in the audi torium of the church this evening. Final touches to the arrangements were completed to-day and indications are for a big turnout as some excep tionally fine vocal, Instrumental and elocutionary talent has been promised for the evening. While no admission will be charged—a silver offering will be lifted. The program will begin at 7.4 5 o'clock. ORGANIZE MUSICAL COMPANY E. L. Coxe of the city water depart ment, and H. J. Kurzenknabe, two of the city's well-known musicians, have organized the Coxe Concert company, a little musical organization which will arrange dates for concerts and muslcales. furnish orchestras and In other ways boost along musical work. Wallace C. Walters left yesterday' for Scranton where he Is employed, after having spent the week-end with his parents In this city. Mr. and Mrs. David Copelin, of Brandtvllle, yesterday visited Mrs. Copelin's brother, J. K. Robinson, 1538 Derry street. Mrs. Joseph Dewalt, of Carlisle, has returned from a visit to Steelton. Air. and Mrs. Charles Lelsenrlng, of Sunbury, spent the day in this city visiting friends. J C. Gaughler, Sunbury. transacted business in this city yesterday. Dr. David Deatrlck, Mlddletown, is visiting friends of Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mease, of Lebanon, have returned home after visiting in this city during the week end. Mrs. Harry Beck is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wealthy at York. Miss Bert Schory, who was visiting her brother, Harry Schory. 1265 Derry street, returned to Mount Alto to-day. L. P. K. Hansen, who was employed at the Hershey creamery, South Cam eron street, has accepted a position at 'Oxford, Chester county. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISS BESSIE JOHNSTON BRIDE OF AMOS M. CASSEL " Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May L—A very pret ty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank John ston of Hedgedale Farm, near this place, on .Saturday noon when their eldest daughter, Bessie Catharine, was united in marriage to Amos Musser Cassel, of Erie, Pa., by the Rev. Joseph D. Krout, pastor of St John's Luth eran Church, Maytown. Only the im- Miss Edwards Hostess to Sunday School Class The monthly meeting of Mrs. Paul Machen's class of the B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist church was held at the home of Miss Lillian Edwards, State street. After a brief business session refreshments were served. In attendance were Miss Winifred Wilson, Miss Iva Lypton, Miss Mary McAllister. Miss Lillian Edwards. Mrs. Ross E. Pennell, Mrs. Paul Machen. The next meeting will be held the first Monday of June at the home of Miss Mary McAllister, State street. EVERYBODY READY FOR BIG SUFFRAGE BRIDGE? THEN PLAY One of the biggest affairs of its kind scheduled for the year will be the suf frage bridge to be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Coun try Club oi Harrisburg. ,Scores of tickets have been sold both for the play and for the tea that is to be served at 5 o'clock and indi cations point to an unusualb*' big at tendance. For the last week or ten days the committee In charge of the arrangements have been exceptionally busy handling the sale of tickets, an swering inquiries and adding the fin ishing touches to the decorative and table arrangement schemes. Some seats at tables, however, may still be had and those who desire to play at the last moment can make the necessary arrangements to-day and to-morrow merely by getting in touch with Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, 1926 North Second street. STOUGH'S THROAT SORE Evangelist at Heading Is Untler Care of Physician Reading, Pa., May 4.—The second I day of the Stough campaign was j marked by an increased attendance at! the evening service. More than 6,000 i crowded the tabernacle last night. The receipts fo rthe first day were j somewhat disappointing, the total j amount for both services being [ $298.84. Despite Dr. Stough's asser tion that pennies were unwelcome cur-j rency, more than 5,000 flowed in the pans at the two services. Last night the evangelist was se riously handicapped In speaking, be cause of a sore throat contracted dur ing his s.ecent rest at his Wheatland. 111., home. Physicians are attending him. and it Is feared that he may have to give up speaking for several days. SCHLEY RELATIVE DIES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. May 4.—Mrs. Mol lle Howard, wife of William H. How ard, oof this city, and a near relative of j Admiral W. S. Schley, died Sunday In [ the Roosevelt Hospital, in New Y'ork I city, where she had been under treat ment. Mrs. Howard was the daughter j of the late Colonel George Schley and one of the best horsewomen in this section. She is survived by her hus- I band a sister. Mrs. J. F. Stillman, of j New York city. Her body was brought here to-day. Women Should Take Warning If \he statement made at a New- York Assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare < that they are almost extinct, is true, | it is time for the women of America! to take warning and look to their i health. It may be headaches, back aches, dragging down pains, nervous ness, mental depression that are tell tale symptoms of some organic de rangement for which Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound—a simple remedy made from roots and herbs — is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition.—Advertisement. J3e£am<jer Exclusive Optical Store F.jem Examined. I.ensrN Ground. Open Evenings I'ntll 8. 20S LOCUST STREET AMUSEMENTS r \ » Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street V i * AMUSEMENTS I§j| i Iti* ; ' ||jg MR. AND MRS. AMOS M. CASSEL mediate families and a few friehds were present. The bride is a gradu ate of Millersville Sta.te Uormal school and a successful teacher, "having taught in East Donegal for seventeen years. The groom is a graduate of Millersville State Normal school and of Dickinson tollege and at present is president of the Erie Business College. The couple left on an extended tour and will make their home in Erie. ITALY'S KING WILL NOT LEAVE CAPITAL [Continued from First I'age.i participation of King Victor Emman uel and high government officials in the ceremonies attendant upon the un veiling is believed to have been the result of a call made by Prince Von Buelow, the German embassador upon Foreign Minister Sonnino Sunday night. The details of this conference are supposed to have been presented at the meeting of the cabinet, the call for which was not Issued uptll yester day morning. The ministers assem bled two hours later and the council lasted four hours. All the ministers arrived promptly at 11 o'clock ex cept Minister of Justice Orlando, who was absent from Rome and he return ed to the city in time to take part in some of the deliberations. Immediately after the council closed Baron Sonnino, who had called upon the king before the session opened, went to the consulate where the first secretary of the German embassy awaited him. After receiving a ver bal communication from the baron, the secretary hastened to the private residence of Prince Von Buelow, while Foreign Minister Sonnino called upon the king for a second time. These events are interpreted in many ways in political circles but the censors have forbidden the transmis sion of all comment. Correspondents are permitted to say, however, Prince Von Buelow made new propos als Sunday night to Baron Sonnino. These proposals were submitted to the cabinet ministers who will hold an other council to-day. Lebanon Man New Head of 127 th Pa. Volunteers At the annual reunion of the Regi mental Association of the 127 th Penn sylvania Volunteer Infantry hold yes terday afternoon at the Country Club, H. T. Euston of Lebanon, was elected president to succeed the late George V. Corl, who was elected president in 1914. Other officers who were elected are as follows: William Jennings, first vice-president: C. R. Lantz. Lebanon, second vice-president; John Hunslcker, Lebanon, third vice-president; X. A. Walmer, secretary: R. K. Brandt, Mld dletown, treasurer; A. S. Light. Leba non, chaplain, and Jacob L. Rise. Leb anon, marshal. The veterans selected Lebanon as the place for the twenty eighth annual reunion, next year. The following committee was ap pointed to draw up resolutions of tribute to the late George V. Corl: Colonel H. C. Demming, Francis H. Hey and N. A. Walmer. The old soldiers met at the .rooms of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, at 26 North Third street, immediately after which the men left for the 'Coun try Club, where a dinner was served early In the afternoon. The remainder of the day was spent in finishing routine business. German Bomb Damaged Cushing, Pilot Says By Associated Press London. May 4.—A dispatch to the Daily Mall from Deal says that George Sinclair, pilot of the American steam er Cushing, which Is said to have been | attacked several days ago in the North | Sea by a German airship, states that | one of the German bombs struck thq ] stern rail of the Cushing and scattered 'metal over her deck. The explosion, the pilot added, injured no one. FIERCE FUGHTING CONTINUES IN DARDANELLES, IS REPORT By Associated Press London. May 4—A Tenedos dispatch to the Dally News under Monday's date says: "Fierce fighting continues day and night In the Dardanelles. The ships j of the fleet are working In shifts and i the bombardment Is incessant. In spite I of desperate resistance we nave made t steady progress both on land and sea. The most vital points of The enemy's | defenses now are strongly Invested." J NEW ARMY READY FOR FIELD By Associated Press Berlin, via Copenhagen, to London, | May 4.—The Tages Zeitung corres pondent says he learnes that the new Austrian army which Is to act against Serbia is now ready for the field. LAUNCH NEW DESTROYER By Associated Press I Qulncy, Mass., May 4.—The torpedo jboat destroyer Tucker, launched at the ' yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding i Corporation to-day, Is one of the larg est ever built for the LTnlted States navy. It measures SI S feet over all, with ft beam of 20 feet, 10 Inches and a depth of 17 feet, seven Inches. FINLAND WILL BE TAXED flv Associated Press London, May 4.—A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from Petrograd says that a council of ministers has de cided that Finland, which up to the present has contributed neither men nor money, must pay it* proportionate share of the extraordinary expenditure for war. MAY 4, 1915. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Tl»e hoUmt April for « century, no doubt, will mean U»e oookM May for a oentury. OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF 350 SUITS AND 300 COATS STARTED YESTERDAY In the midst of the iruon ought to appeal to you. The stocks are as clean a* a whistle. No old styles here—hundreds bought an late aa last week for this gigantic sale at underpriceu to ssll at underprlces. SUITS of Tweed, Gabardine. Men's Serge, Poplin, Qolflne, 811k Pop lin. Checks. etc.. *IO.OO, $12.50. $15.00, $17.50, 91H.TK, $10.75, $21,110. $22.50, $25.00 to $36.00. COATS—-White Chinchilla? White and Colored Golftne. Putty. Black and Navy Serve, Gabardine, Poplin, etc.—Blax:k Rnd white and other checks. Tan Coverts and Mixed Tweeds. Just the thing for travel or motoring. Natural Pongees. Black Silk Poplin and Taffeta-—Clothß start at $0.50; silks stop at $20.50. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street PIdTWEWS OTTHiB"" \ gJIBAILRO^i'S? HEW ens FOB nine wn First Instalment Due in Ten Days; All Steel Equipment For Main Line The first instalment of new pas senger coaches for the Reading system is expected within ten days. The cars are of steel and are being built at the Harlan & Hollingsworth plant at Wil mington. Ten cars are also being built at the Pullman plant at Chicago. These cars will take the place of those destroyed some time ago by fire at Camden. Other cars now under construction will be used on the Read ing lines between Harrisburg and Philadelphia. It is expected that by the time the summer excursion season is a% its height there will be at least a dozen trains running over the Read ing syfetem hauling all-steel cars. RAILROAD NOTES An electric car will be held at Al- j toona for test purposes. I At the Altoona shops nine all-steel 1 box cars are being turned out daily. Western Maryland employes whose duties take them to Hagerstown are being vaccinated because of a small pox epidemic nt Hagerstown. Nine extra freight engineers on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad were put back to passenger firemen yesterday. Dullness in freight business gave them little to do. The board of directors of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will meet in monthly ses sion to-night. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE l-hllndrlphla Division 132 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 109, 123, 106, 125. Firemen for 109. 106. Conductors for 132, 106. Flagmen for 132. 125. Brnkemen for 132, 125. Engineers lip: Buck, Crlsswell, Wanbaugh, Statler. Hennecke. Spees. Powell. Smeltzer, Kennedy, McCauley, Seltz, Supplee, First, Hlndman, Hubler. Firemen up: Mulholm, Robinson, Moffatt, Sees, Gllbergr. Brenner. Martin, Whlchello, Penwell, Watson, McCurdy, Packer. Horsticfc, Everhart, Behman, Herman, Dodd, Arnsberger, Collier, Spring, Farmer. Wagner. Lib hart. McNeal, Manning, Dunlevy, Gel singer. . Conductors up: Looker, Ford. • Flagman lip: Bruehl. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Wiland, Bai tozer, Moore, McNaughton. .Coleman, Gouse, Burk. Mclntyre, Collins. Cox, Brown, Grlffie.., Bryson. Fergueson. Middle Division 237 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 15, 18, 19, 26. 16. 110. Fireman for 110. Brakeman for 15. Engineers up: Garman, Wlssler. Smith, Havens, Kugler, Hertzler, Free. Moore, clouser. Firemen up: Zeiders. Stouffer, Fritz, Cox. Mohler. Gross, Wright, Ross. Conductors up: Keys, Paul, Gantt, Huber, Frallck. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: Kauft man, Hender son. Nearhod, Frank, Boiler, Spahr, Troy, Thornton, Myers. Wenerlck, Baker, Bolan, Reese, Strouser. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Pelton, Shaver, dls, Hoyler, Beck. Harter, Biever, Blos ser, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn. Firemen up: Schlefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Getty. Engineer for Ist 8, 2nd 8, 12, 16, 3rd 21. Firemen for 2nd 8, 18, 2nd 24, 38. E.VOLA SIDE rhllndelpliln Division 235 crew to go first after 3.45 P. M.: 240, 206, 234, 222, 218, 226. Firemen for 24ft. 218. Conductor for 33. Flagmen for 26. 35. Brakemen for 12, 39, 40. Conductors up: Keller, Shirk. Flagmen up: Reitzel, Camp. Brakemen up: Rice, Vandllng, Jacobs, Fair. Boyd. Werts, Summy, Stlmellng, Shaffer, Waltman. Middle Division 216 crew to go after 12.45 p. m.: 107, 101, 102, 109, 115, 103, 119. 116, 106. Conductor for 107. Brakeman for 107. THE HEADING HnrrlsliurK Division —S crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 5, 16, 22, 23, 4, 14, 6. 10. 11. East-bound 67 crew first to go after 9:15 a. m.: 57, 51, 52, 65, 64. Weak Stomachs Cause Gas Stomach gas. which Is a cause of great discomfort to many people, is caused by the food being retained so long that it ferments If It Is vegetable food or putrefies if It Is animal food. The usual treatment is to forbid the use of the food that is causing the trouble. This stops the discomfort caused by gas; but few people like to be put on a limited diet. They gen erally try another doctor. Food Is retained until It causes gas because the digestion is weak. That Is a simple statement of a complicated condition. Digestive weakness may involve a deficient secretion of digest ive fluids, lack of force in the nerves that control digestion, many things, but back of them all Is thin blood. "Without rich, red blood good diges tion is impossible" Is an established fact In medicine. You can enrich your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and begin at once to restore your dis ordered digestion until you can eat what you want, within reason, and en- Joy it. These pills have a direct action on the nerves also and so are an Ideal digestive tonic. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. A diet hottK "What to Eat and How to Eat," that will help you solve your stomach problems will he sent you free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T.—Advertisement. Engineers for 57, 8. Firemen for «4, #6, 4, 52, 2*. Conductors for-fc*. 65. S. Brakemen for 10, 11. 22. Engineer* up: Sweeley. Pleti, Martin. Tipton, Woland, Wyre, Morri son. Masßtmore, Crawford. Kettner, Bonawlts, Merkle. Morrison. Firemen up: Dowhower, Fultun.Zu kowski, Lex. Sullivan. Aunspach, Bow ers, Nye, Hrnderson, Snacier, King Stephens, Kumbaugli, Dobbin, Blnga man. Conductors up: Eshleman, Qlnghor, Orris. Brakemen up: Kpley, Maxton, Kra mer. Smalling, Martin, Rlentz, Miles, Hartz, Paxton, Carlin, Gardner, Binga man. Laucks. Taylor. German Admiralty Tells of Sinking of Recruit Special to The Telegraph Berlin, May 4, by wireless to Say. vllle.—The German admiralty has Is sued an announcement setting forth that on May 1, at noon, a German sub marine sank the British torpedoboat destroyer Becruit in the neighborhood of the Galloperl lights. On the same day near the North Hinder lightship there was an en gagement between two German patrol boats and several armed Knglish steam trawlers. One trawler was destroyed. A division of British destroyers there upon entered the action, and the Gor man patrol boats were lost. The Brit ish admiralty declared that a majority of the crew were saved. A Welcome Shower of Early May BARGAINS Wednesday your money will go more than twice as far at this store. The articles offered are not last season's merchan dise but spic and span goods for immediate use. It's such merchandising that makes this store the most economical at which to buy at all times. Ladles' SI.OO Newest OC« Hat Shapes. Each AOl. Men's and Ladles' new $3.00 value Raincoats on OQ sale tomorrow Men's Harvest and 1 Work Srraw Hats Awl* Ladies' $2 value Dress Skirts, newest models, with 52Qr> patch pockets. Tomorrow® 4 ' 1 ' One lot assorted Dressing Sacks, formerly up to 69c. On sale -I A tomorrow *TV> New lot Boys* Rah 0-A.r Rah Hats, on sale fc**l» New lot Children's 50c shapes on sale 1 fi _ tomorrow IWC Ladles' 25c Real Lancaster Gingham Aprons on sale OC« tomorrow, 2 for AOl» Children's 25c Romper Suits on sale tomor- 1 row only Iwv Girls' 75c Middy Blouses tomorrow Owl* On sale tomorrow. SI.OO and $1.50 White Wash AQr Dress Skirts Children's Gingham and Per cale Dresses, sizes up AO** to 14, 98c value *T^l» Misses' $7.50 Silk Trimmed Newest Spring $3.88 Tomorrow Sale Price. Men's SI.OO Poros Knit /IQ/* Union Suits Children's anrl Misses' $2.00 Pine Trimmed Hats QQ. on sale this week 29c and 39c value Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sale "I Af tomorrow XtC Women's SI.OO Petticoats, col ors and black. AQ_ Reduced to One lot 75c fancy Ruffled Sateen Petticoats. OQ . Tomorrow $1.50 find $1.98 value Ladles' Newest Silk and Qflt Voile Wnists J7OC SMITH'S 412 Market Street ■— * School of Modern Dancing Learn the hew steps before you go to the mountain or sea shore for your vacation. L. P. Dickey 804 NORTH SECOND ST. Bell Phone, 297 J. Private Ititto.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers