fclw SHOES The price of a pair of Beacon Shoes is all you need to pay §to get good shoes. When you go above the Beacon price you are liable to pay from 8 to 12 cents for every cent's worth of doubtful extra value. You don't want to payout one good dollar for a ten cent's w r orth you can't see? F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., Makm* • • • Manchester, New Hampshire SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 SOI TH FOURTH STREET. Aeroplanes to Be Used by Seal Hunters in North St. Johns, X. F., May s.*—A novel of the aeroplane is under consid eration by owners of sealing vessels n» a result of I he failure of the seal hunt | this year. It is proposed that two ex perienced aviators he engaged to visit the east coast and the gulf of St. Law rence, respectively, just before the ' ]"hes< art the kind ■; • ■ I vc ell "1 he Plain 1 ruth ' is our aim! We will not misrepresent for the purpose of making sales—nor for any other purpose. We are free to admit that we are not infallible, but sometimes make errors, but when we do we stand ready to rectify such error. The Best Gardens can be made by using "Holmes Tested Seeds." The largest stock and the largest number of varieties to select from. Everything for the Garden: Lawn Mowers, Fertilizers, Rakes, Spades, Hoes, etc. HOLMES SEED CO. 106-108 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. t he NEW SECTIONAL SKIRT combined with "he NEW CORSAGE WAISTS rffT[(\ are the very latest in style. Iff ill k_\ ONLY IN Mili/V") ictorial Review Patterns can you obtain these high class I ftm, i' // i I y JT\ SjK «ITO —it*. Orton MM— /I I V ATI P I \ll TTI The New Many of the yj | l\\ MjtTnfjl Fashion Books NEW YORK ySjSLI.a SELLERS \J srW)r Ooky 10c. when are ready for *\\\' purchased with a you at the I '*• pattern. Pattern \ MAY Fashions Counter. _. ' <>••»«• w»uts»s-ii». now ready. OlMtonM «16T—1«». B*ot»a»l Skirt SIS*- I.l*. Dives Pomeroy CQ, Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING opening of (he next season and locate the herds. The information thus ob tained would enable the fleet to sail directly for the scene of the hunt, In stead of spending much time in search ing for the animals. fIMLDERS' STRIKK END* "I.nmlon, May 5, 12:45 P. M. The strike on the part of 1,200 carpenters and builders at Woolwich arsenal, has come to an end. The contractors have promised to negotiate with the union officials to the end that the question be arbitrated. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WOM&n rft em J DTeRgS " Their Married Life " Copyright by International News Service. Nora greeted Helen with tearful eyes as they all stormed the door at once. "Is everything all right, Xora?" questioned Helen anxiously peering around at all the things she had missed for so long. "Yes. Xora, was anything stolen?" said Warren »rathlngly. "Where is the cat?" "Oh, yee, is Pussy Purr Mew all right, Nora," said Helen. "Where Is she?" "In the kitchen, Ma'am, I'll get her." "Oot something good for lunch. Xora?" called Warren after her as she left the room. Xora flushed good naturedly at Warren's bantering tone. "Asparagrus soup, some fruit salad, and strawberry shortcake." she re cited glibly. "Mrs. Curtis's mother ar ranged things this morning early. "How long have you been here, mother? Just think! there was so much to say that I haven't asked you before now." "A couple of days. Don't you no tice how clean everything looks? You'd better come in your room and take off your things." Helen foil awed her mother Into her room and gasped delightedly. The low window sill was banked with daffodils and the sun was pouring through on them so that the room looked like a Spring garden. "Where aid they come from?" she said, burying her face in their cool fragrance. "Warren asked me to have flowers here, and I love daffodils in the Spring. There's a lot of mail for you out on the table." Helen began unpacking her little handbag and now began to take down her hair. She ran into the bathroom and talked to her mother from there as she splashed in the refreshing wa ter, then she hastily twisted up her hair and slipped into a fresh shirt waist. She was dabbing powder vig orously on her face when Warren came in. "This looks something like it," he said sniffing, "Mother you certainly are a great one. They're great'." "And you were a dear," said Helen, impulsively. "Warren, 1 never knew you to be so thoughtful." Warren Anxious For a Satisfying Meal "It just proves that I can be if I want to. I'm hungry. Wonder if Xora isn't nearly ready." "I'll go out to see." said Helen's mother rising with the intuitive no tion that they would like to he alone. "Warren," said Helen going up to him. and taking the lapels of Ills coat in her hands in a way she had, "I never can thank you. Just think you knew all this while I was raving about having some one to meet us." Warren grinned and took her hand in his for a moment. "Glad to be back?" "Yes; aren't you? Doesn't every thing look pretty?" "You bet." He slipped his arm around her for a moment and she pt. Mines ON CHILD LIBOR BILL Give Their Reasons For Opposing Parts of Cox Measure Soon to Be Law In a long statement issued last evening Joseph H. Grundy. president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, set forth the position of that organization on the Cox Child labor hill now in the Governor's hands: "It Roes without saying that the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Asso ciation is opposed to the act in its present form. Therefore, any evil re sult that may accrue from it cannot he laid at the door of this organiza tion. "The association has pot opposed, but has zealously advocated a child labor law. and even this child labor law, provided that certain features of it which we knew to be iniquitous could be amended to fit conditions and to conform with common sense. "Particularly have we always fav ored the provision in section 14 for! physical examination of all minors I between the ages of 14 and 1 K years I who become applicants for employ ment. certificates. We have always favored placing the responsibility for the issuance of employment certifi cates in the handf\ of the physicians of the local school boards and we have been in favor of permitting these physicians to re-examine the working minors in their districts as frequently as they may deem it advisable to do so, and to cancel employment certi ficates at their discretion. This, we think, constitutes the most practical and complete 'child labor' law that could possibly be enacted. We be lieve that all other provisions in the act are more or less superfluous. In our judgment, prohibition of work or permission to work should he gov erned by the individual case and not by the calendar or by the clock. "However, we were entirely willing to have the hours of a work day and the hours of a work week specified, provided that those hours should be made uniform with the hours In the women's employment law, that is, 10 a day and 54 a week. The reason for this, repeatedly stated, is that the work of the minors and the work of the women are interdependent and interlocking. "We were also willing to grant one day out of the mills and factories each week for any sort of vocational or continuation school the State might establish. It should be borne in mind that this would have meant a 4 4-hour work week, instead of a 54-hour work week, or four hours less than the Na tional Child Labor committee has ever asked for or than any of the 21 States which have thus far experi mented with the National Child Labor committee's theories has cared to adopt. "The Governor's bill is not a 51- hour bill, hut a 37H-hour bill. The ambiguous vocational clause approv ed by the House and Senate requires eight hours schooling each week. No school now in existence Is In session more than six hours a day. It would take one full work day of nine hour* to get six hours in school and another half day to get the remaining two hours prescribed in the law; or 13 '.j hours out of employment—supposing that such employment were to con tinue. "As a matter of fact, the bill, while benefiting nobody, will seriously harm those whom it was designed to help." GAWTHROP TO HK NAMED Governor Brumbaugh has decided to appoint Robert 8. Gawthrop, of West Chester, former district attorney of Chester county to be Judge to suc ceed Judge Hemphill, resigned.. snuggled up close to him. Then the 1 door was pushed open and Winifred appeared. "Here's pussy," sJie said, grravelv proffering the cat to Helen, who laughed merrily and edited away. Pussy Purr Mew had been playing In the coal and the edges of her long ruff were suspiciously smirched with black, as was the blue ribbon bow that was fastened coquettlshlv to b. r little silver collar. She looked at Helen imploringly, who stooped and patted her between the eves, and then sent Winifred out to the kitchen with her. The sound of Nora's Indignant voice and the accompanying sound of a meal in preparation was borne to Helen from the kitchen, and then ■Winifred trotted ha_'k obediently to be tidied up for lunch. Helen hurried out to the livingroom, and lovingly touched all her cherished belongings. Everything was Just as she had left it. and she went out into the diningrnom to see how near things were ready. "It seems so strange to get back and keep house again." she said hap pily. "It all seems too good to be true, 1 feel so happy." "Everything is just about ready and Helen if you want to tell Warren, Nora needn't ring the gong. You can bring your mail with you and read it between courses." I;»rtr»' l,ot of Mail Waiting to Be Rend "I had forgotten about the mail. All right, mother, we'll be right. In." In the livingroom a pile of mail was lying on the table. Warren was sort ing this as she came in. "Eight letters," he said, holding them up as she came | n . "And T don't know how many cards. Did vou know the Stevens were in Florida?" "No. dear, but I expected them to go South some lime this winter." "Well, come on." said Warren, as she stopped to examine some of her mall, "that is, if lunch is readv." "Yes, I came in to tell you," said Helen and they walked into the dln ingroom. "1 don't feel as if I could ever be cross about anything again," said Helen as she tasted her soup. "Why, Nora, I never knew you could make such delicious asparagus soup. Is this something new?" "From a recipe of mine," said her mother, as Nora blushed and smiled at the praise, and then there was silence as they all ate hungrily. "I tell you, home cooking tastes different from the stuff they give you on board the ship," said Warren, as they were waiting for the salad, and then he gave a whoop of laughter and held up a card for Helen to see. "Do you recognize the writing?" he said merrily. The writing was the tine feminine writing of the mysteri ous letter, and Helen laughed and blushed furiously. She could consider it a joke now, but it had been serious enough once. (Another instalment of this enter taining series will appear soon on this page.) GUMP HILL TO HOLD SOCIABILITY RUII Thirteen Cars Entered For Annual Cross-river Stag Affair; Will Go to Baltimore Final plans for the second annual Stag Sociability Run, to be made by residents of Camp Hill, together with their Harrisburg friends, were com pleted to-day. The men who will ro on the trip will leave in thirteen cars, reporting at the Post Ottice in Camp Hill at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning. More than fifty will make the party. The first day's trip will end at Frederick Md. (in Sunday the cars will go 'to Baltimore. They will return by way of Gettysburg. First Slop Chanihcrshui-g The party will stop for luncheon the first day at Hotel Washington, t 'hambfersburg. and at the Hotel Main Court, Westminster. Md.. on the sec ond day. C. K. Deen will be in charge of the pilot car, J. Grant Schwarz, Sr., will lie the official starter, and J. C. Forney, official checker. Bach of the cars will be decorated with pennants of Camp Hill. Following are the en tries: A. D. Bacon, owner; Cadillac, occu pants. A. D. Bacon. A. W. Davis. 8. S. Miller. H. C. Zacharias and J. K. Sweeney. > C. H. Bishop, Mitchell, W. S. Sei bert, C. H. Bishop, Gus M. Steinmetz, E. D. Hilleary and Dr. H. C. Lawton. A. M. Bowman, Ford. Caleb S. Brin ton. A. M. Bowman. George E. Lloyd and F. A. L. Harrison. M. Brinton. Ford. F. C. Beecher. James W. Mllhou.se, Charles Scharr and M. Brinton. G. D. Cook. Cadillac, G. D. Cook, Ed. Cowden. Dr. Price and Robert Myers. C. K. Deen. Cadillac, W. K. Gilbert, S. R. Coover, G. D. Smith and C. K. Deen. D. E. Deen, Cadillac, E. Deen, A. C. | Botts, F. H. Mailey and Tom Morrill. | W. F. Kendall. Studebaker, A. L. I Wolcott, Dr. R. N. Staley, W. C. En terline and W. F. Kendall. John S. Musser, Chandler, S. A. Baer. H. C. Fry, J. S. Musser C. L. Scott and C. Marry Kain. J. G. Schwarz, Sr., Cadillac, J. G. Schwarz. Sr., J. C. Forney. C. S. Ball ets, H. W. Boyer and J. G. Schwarz, Jr. Mcrl J. Shettle, Studebaker, Merl J. Shettle, supplies, and Nevin M. Wertz. G. W. Ensign, Cadillac, G. W. En sign, W. 1.. Rowland, S. B. Sadler and L. H. Dennis. W. K. Jones, Cadillac, Walter Stew art, Fred Botts, W. H. Howard and W. K. Jones. Secret Running Time The car owned by J. Grant Sehwara, Sr., official starter, will he driven by J. Grant Schwarz. Jr. All of the re maining cars will he driven by the owners. A number of prizes will be given to the cars coming nearest to the secret time set for Chambersburg, and also to Frederick, Md. The Camp Hill run Is an annual af fair. At the meeting in Frederick, Md., last Spring it was voted to con duct the run each year on the Satur day nearest to May 9. ■ ■■ PLANNING TO KND STRTKK By .-1 <socialrd Prrss Cleveland, 0., May s.—Hanging fast to the slender thread of hope which still remains, the miners and ! operators of the joint scale committee 'continued their conference to-day in jan effort to further approach an agreement which may end the 13 months' strike In the eastern Ohio field. &ourman2 CAIJv IPOI—ANY PHONG . 1«71 f ' " BUY YOUR Like previous seasons, Bowman's will be the down I i flDflK TirifETC town headquarters for circus tickets. Buy them here HFRF SaVC at t * ie £ roun ds. Prices the same. A xILKL (Main floor, next to information desk). V J < Notaseme Stone Lined « jj Refrigerators Can : S Endure The fact that they have proved ordinarily fireproof indicates how difficult 'twould be for summer heat or the heat of the kitchen to penetrate to the in- side. This is because six divisions make up the wall—two of hard wood; two 4 of polar felt; one of dead air space, and one of stone. < The stone part is-the lining. It is seamless with rounded corners mak- < ing it germproof; no cracks or crevices in which germs may lodge and breed. -i The doors fasten with locks that form a vacuum within, and here is the t great saving, for ice melts unusually slow in a vacuum. 4 Case is made of ash. and highly polished. < Reasonably priced: $18.50, $25, 29.50, $33 and $39. "Century" Refrigerators, $11.50 to $24. * You can have a refrigerator placed in your home by paying SI.OO mem- < bership fee to our Club Plan. *- lfth rioor-BowMAN-e. - Porch Rockers, Special j To-morrow Only, $1.68 Porch Rockers, Special Roomy chairs; comfortable; medium high To-mOWOU) Ofllv, $2.25 back; double reed seat; design is popular 9 (as you will note by illustration) sub- ' High back; double reed seat and stantially made; finished natural. back; comfortable and durable; fin- Firth FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. isllCcl natural. Fifth FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. Does Every Woman Realize ( the Importance of This May White Handkerchief Sale? Sale Days True, they are slightly defective but An exhibition of new things in hardly noticeable. Muslinwear, 1 Hp White Dresses, xv/ *" White Waists, 15c and 20c grades of fine linen; inch White Skirts hems, embroidered; also quartcr-inch hems Embroideries with embroidered corners. TXTI '/-« j White Dress Goods, 15C Crepe de Chine Lingerie. Many attractive price specials 25c and 3*c grades; linen; hand l embro.d- afe in ' evidence . Thursday and ered corners; some in colors. \\ ide, nar- ■ i • • j row and shadow hems. Very good values, i Frida) hi e remaining da) s. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ! V. J ANOTHER MILLION 111 DAUPHIN'S HOLDINGS srs.sors' account frotnThir d wa ir<s of the city is received, the total will lie definitely figured out. The clerks of the Commissioners' office have completed their computation of the A Woman's Charm Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dar.cir'.ff, is one of woman's greatest charms — it's her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Tf your hair has been n ogled cd, is thin, faded, dry or too oily. Parisian Pare, n delicately perfumed liquid, well rubbed Into the scalp and brushed through the hnlr. will work wonders —you will be surprised and delighted with the first application —not only will your hair appear twice as ahtindant —soft, fluffy and radiant with life—hut really doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies all hair and scalp needs. Tt surelv removes dan druff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess oil. Tt Is a harm less. Inexpensive and scientific tonic that never fails to act as a real and lasting benefit to the hair and scalp. Delighted users pronounce Pa risian Sage, which is easily obtained from any drug counter, the best, most pleasant and Invigorating hair tonic made.—Advertisement MAY 5, 1915. returns, with the exception of the Third ward and from present indica tions, it is estimated that the figure will reach at least another million. The personal property valuation last year—the money at interest, judg ments, etc.—showed an increase of nearly $".000,000. The report to the State authorities will he ready by June 1. Sojer Submits April lie port.— | Harry A. Royer, county inspector of J New Universities Dictionary fl How to Get Itp£r, ££^3; EwJE," »b°v with nlo«ty<«Jght n cents to cover cost of luQlipOft 11Q handling, packing, clerk am j J7OC «tc. _ lecure this NEW authentic MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS flexible leather, illutfrated WILL iooo«a«: ;»& with full pages in color BE »Jlp^222m2rC and duotone 1300 page.. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date weights and measures, presented his report for April to the County Com missioners, to-day. Mr. Boyer tested thirty scales, adjusted eight and con demned one; tested 153 dry and 200 liquid measures and condemned six of the former and eight of the latt#r; 126 miscellaneous measures were ex amined, five of which were adjusted and four condemned. Of the eighty one other weights tested, eighteen were adjusted. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers