pgiipliS 53.00 "Kewple" Pumps #2.15 ' ~~~^ Patent coltskln or gun metal v ■ , y with gray or light mustard color IV I M. \Jk / tops, neat ornaments. For Fri- I mf\l day only. 1 ▼ $2.50 to $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords Sizes broken, but nearly all sizes Untrimmed Hats in this sale. 150 on sale tomor row only. Every hat In this lot of five 35c Window Sorwits 19«- dozen is absolutely NEW—not a * open nChCS hißrh ' 33 in ° heS '° nK: ' on * ln the Btore ove,r R week ' ~, , All shapes and colors but we •iiK" Anderson <>niKhain, 32 Inches, , , wide 17e emphasize the large and varied $1.25 Rathira. 43 inches wide. 6»«- assortment of black and white 25«- Ratines, white with colored large sailors, 11.50 An stripes 15c and $2.00 actual Mgf "5c Taffeta Silks, somewhat tender values for Friday 0n1y... • • 10c v $1.25 Mcssaltne* «9o All the new shades ln dress Garbage Cans lengths. 25c, 50c, 75c, 8»c and »Rc Curtain Draperies 10c Wash Buckets .... 69c to $1.25 2#c Gingham Aprons |#c Screen R«K»rs. all sizes Made of best Lancaster gingham #Bc to $1.50 round cut, with bib. .... „ „ 15c Blue Denim . 10c S,,WO Men 8 1 nion Sttlt 69 ° Suitable for overalls: best qukllty. athletic Cnion Suits: cut similar 25c Awning Stripes 15c sizes. 50c Collars, organdie and lace. 100 25c Mcsli Underwear For Boys, 19c c and 2oc Handkerchiefs: soiled Shirts und drawers In poros knit; THE UPTOWN SHOPPING tEHTEIt q P* | o GET A TRANSFER Robinson's J P THIBD AND BROAD I I At IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES After the exhilaration of a day begun by a dip in the Sulphur Swimming Pool, a pony ride up Tunnel Mountain trail, casting for trout on Min • newanka Lake, or golfing on a superb course, the radiant lights from the Canadian Pacific hotel, like an old French chateau, welcome to good cheer within. At Lake Louise, Field, Glacier and Rerelstoke there are other hotels of Canadian Pacific excellence to break the journey through America's Switzerland, the Canadian Rockies. i No Extra Fares for Stop-over Privileges Travel by the CANADIAN PACIFIC New 1915 Pacific Coast Tours Folder Xo. RS Sent on Request. R- C. CI.AYTOV City Aicrnl, 629-631 Chest- / nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. F. K. PERRY, General V Kent, Passenger Dept., 45S Broadway. New York Citv. X. Y ' - Or Any Other Itallroad or Steamship Agent. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS a man ca n write a better bcok, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than neighbor .... the world will make abeaten For 24 years the regu ■■f lar quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars has monopolized the pat ronage of particular smokers. || Buy Coal Now—Cheapest jj | This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's |! j a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage J! ]! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- ]' 11 gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY i Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ; I uMiww' * nTmiiiruiiiiinmimM *>. -ll ' ["RISK" '^SIGINManI : OFFICE DOOR LETTERING SHOW CARDS ♦ BRLL PHONE 3«3R J 124 Rear of Union Trust Building THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 6, 1015 Legislative News ADAMS GETS ONIF ; NEW HIGHWAY LINE Rudisill Bill For Improvement of Historic Highway Puses the Lower Branch Adams county may get the only new State road route to be authorized this session. The Rudisill bill, to make a state highway of the road from Get tysburg to near the Maryland line, was passed, 119 to 21, after a fight. H. I. Wilson. Jefferson, objected to it because it was the policy not to add to the highway system. Mr. Rudisill ex plained that, the road was only four miles long and would connect with a a road to Washington. He said the road was historic, as it had been used by Union forces going to the battle. Mr. Baldwin took up the cudgels for the bill and It went through. The Hackett bill, fhclng sixty-three hours as the maximum for employ ment of women and girls in hotels, restaurants, boarding houses and re ligious institutions, was passed by 114 to 43. Mr. Maurar. Rerks, opposed it and Messrs. Kitts. Krie, and Shaffer, Columbia. The Ramsey bill, authorising Judges to place children In custody of their mothers and to make orders for main tenance by counties, passed finally. The House sustained a point of or der against the constitutionality of the bill regulating hours of signalmen, towermen. telegraphers and certain other railroad employes. It was raised by H. I. Wilson, Jefferson. The bill providing that school di rectors shall permit use of school grounds and buildings for civic, social, j recreational and other purposes was j defeated. The House also defeated the i bill regulating the practice in trials on ! actions for debt. By a vote of 104 to 23 the House defeated the bill requiring railroads to ! pay for damages caused by fires within 100 feet of rights of way outside of j cities and boroughs. It was drafted by the Public Service Commission. The Swartz Public Service Commis sion bill was amended to correct typo graphical errors. The House passed finally: Amending State departmental sup ply contract act to relieve Governor from signing vouchers and to expedite settlements. Regulating detention and trial of juvenile offenders. Establishing boards of recreation in second and third class cities, boroughs and first class townships. Defining relations between coal op erators and foremen, a measure de signed to bring anthracite miners un der the compensation act. Continuing penal law commission. Establishing a system of appor tioning funds for highway construc tion and maintenance according to mileage of counties. Just before adjournment the House passed finally seventeen appropriation bills and the resolution directing the Roard of Public Charities to report to the next Legislature a plan whereby the State can care for all dependents. Borough Code Goes to Governor Today After a statement by Mr. McVicar, Allegheny, the House last night con curred in the Senate amendments to the borough code and it goes to the Governor for action. This code Is the first of the three' prepared by the Legislative Reference Bureau to be passed finally. The taxation and cor poration codes are in House commit tees. The general repealer is in the Senate, having passed the House. The House also concurred in the Senate resolution providing for Inquiry into feasibility of a ship canal from the Delaware river to the Atlantic ocean. PIiAX FESTIVAL. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mld dletown Presbyterian Church last night completed plans for an ice cream and strawberry festival. It will be held June 19 in the Rewalt barn. The meeting last night was held at the borne of Mrs. Ed Shlreman in Cather ine street. Swish! Corns Gone! We Use "GETS IT!" 2 Sfootiri*. 2 nrop*—Corns Yanlnh! For everybody with corns, there is in every drug store in the land one of the real wonders of the world, and that's "GETS-IT'' for corns! It's the first and only corn-cure ever known that re moves any and every corn or callus "Som. I oxr Trot, H'UHIII, What? Ccna Gone? Yea, 1 Und•GETS-IT.*" without fail, without fussing with thick bandages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling; salvos. Irritating ointments. It's ap plied In - seconds—t>ing. blng—l drops, the work is done, the corn shrivels up. your corn agony ends and the corn leaves forever! All the limping, the pains that dart to your heart's core, the crnciflxton of having to wear shoes over streaming corns, the danger of blood poison from making them bleed by using knives, razors and scissors— are gone at last! "GETS-IT" Is the new way, the sure, simple, painless way. Try It\for corns, calluses, warts anrt bunions. i "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. vertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, ISI4. TRAINB leave Harrlsburk— For Winchester and Martlnsbur* at S:OS, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at S:OS, *7:50. '11:63 a m •3:40. 5:32. *7.40, *11:00 p. m. ' Additional trains fo- Carlisle and Mechanlcsburig at 9:4 V a. m_ 2:18: S-17 8:80. #:SO a. M. For Dlllaburg at 5:03. *7: to and •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 5:32 and 0:1* P. ID. •Dally. All oth£r trains dally axcaat Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, i. H. TONGB. Q. P. A. Get Your Springtime Needs at a Great Saving From the Big Store Outside the High Rent, High Price District We Can Serve You Best. We Can Save You Cash J As 4 Lawn Mower For $2.98 . | - This Is a Ball-bearing LAWN MOWER CIQ vi ""' For Another style for Only a limited few of the (§S ones and they are not put together. gj jg Also a 14-inch UTILITY MOWER For Cfl Other styles up to JH5.75. A Khaki cloth (J? C 7 C A $3.50 Value Jv Porch Hammock with spring and pad u)D* / D y~. II We Also Have Specials in Sulkies, Go-carts, Refrigerators and Ice Chests | I Special Sulkies, 98c Special Go-carts, $1.98 1 I ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW | pi A hardwood Bath Stool, finished in white enamel, with rubber tips, worth TT HI j[H $1.50, tomorrow for / J 1 \ \ -x] 49 Cents I I\\ | ||j Just like picture, inches high. Every bathroom needs one of these. u I SPECIALS IN SPRING AND SUMMER | FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY // i U | I $5.00 Per Suit Reduction in Many Cases and You Can Have Your Bill / I U « Charged If You Wish. j § Home I Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. II Famil ? Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. Clothiers | Our Location Means a Great Saving to Vou ELECTION BlliS BEFORE DIE HOUSE Highway Department Administra tion Bill Is Also Sent Out by the Committee The elections committee of the House last night reported favorably five election bills and live others are to be reported early next week. All have passed the Senate. The bills reported were: Eliminating from the uniform primary act the provision permitting candidates for President to place their names on the ballot and allowing can didates for delegate to national con ventions to place their presidential preference opposite their names on the ballot; giving the Republican party first column on the ballot because of polling largest vote; fixing all fall registration days in September: per mitting candidates at partisan pri maries having the same or similar surnames to have their occupations placed opposite their names; compell ing persons who attack names on registration lists to pay witnesses when subpenaed, and eliminating the re quirement that petitions challenging nomination papers shall state spe cifically the matter objected to. The bills remaining in the commit tee. but which Senator McNlchol, Philadelphia, says will be reported early next week, follow: Prohibiting fusion after the primaries; repealing the nonpartisan act so far as it relates to the election of judges; providing for the organization of new parties before the primaries; rotating the names of candidates in partisan elections by dis tricts: compelling candidates for nomi nations to have their petitions sigped by members of the party whose nomi nation is sought. The Vare bill, permitting women watchers at the polls next November, when the suffrage constitutional amendment is to be passed upon by the electors, which was defeated yes terday. was not reconsidered by the Senate to-day. Senator Vare, however, has given his promise to have the measure placed nn tfie calendar again and passed. This may he done next week. The Sproul bill, providing wider powers In handling of working forces tt«'» of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lnrd CVwmtj". ... F'ink J. rhene.r make* oath that br- l« senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbeney h Co.. do ing Uialnca In the Cltx of Toledo, Connl.v and Urate aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay the anm of ONE HCNDRKD POXiLAKS tot eaoh and erery eaae of Catarrh that rannot he cured by the us. of Hall'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to b.fore me and anbariihed in my presenra, thla «th day of December. A. P.. 1880. Seal. A. TV. CI.EASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and icta directly upon the blood and mncons imr facea of the aystem. Rend for teatlmonlala, free. F. J. CHENET * CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggist*, 75c. Take Hall'a Family Pill* for coutlpatioo. for the Highway Commissioner, was among: those reported to the House. Others included the resolution for the Second Regiment to participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition, bills efe tablishin'g employment bureau in the Department of Labor and Industry, regulating employment agencies and changing juvenile court laws. The resolution investigation Into the increased cost of anthracite coal alleged to be due to overcharges because of State tax was also reported. Patriotic Sons to Rally in This City Monday Final plans for the third annual rally of the camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America of the South ern Dauphin district are being com pleted by the committees of arrange ments. The rally will be held next Monday evening in the rooms of Camp 639. Nineteenth and Derry streets, with Harry E. Zorger, district president, in charge. At least three hundred mem bers of the order are expected to be present at the rally. J. Calvin Strayer, of York, national vice-president, Professor George F. DunUelberger. and the Rev. E. Victor Roland, pastor of Redeemer Luth eran Church, will be the principal speakers of the evening. The degree team of Camp S, one of the best in the State, will confer the degree upon a number of candidates, using impressive ceremonies. The re mainder of the program will con sist of musical numbers after which refreshments will bo served. THE JOY OF SPRING I worry through the winter's cold A-feelln' purty bum. an' old, An' mope around, cooped up Indoor, Rerause my limbs are stiff an' sore. But wlien the buds begin to swell An' Robins try their Joy to tell, 1 shamble out about my biz An' plumb fergit my rlieumatiz. With dogs a-slaughterin' my goats An' cholera among my shoats, An' then, the mortgage eomin' due, I feel right smart upsot, an' blue. I see my hair a-turnln' gray An' Agger I ain't long to stay, Then, when 1 git a whiff o' Spring I feel jest like a colt, by Jlngl Sometimes I think my cup Is full; The load seems more than I can pull. An' Kate Jest seems to wear a frown When some deep trouble weighs me down. But when the poses burst In bloom An' fill my nostrils with perfume, I wipe my chin; pull rlown my vest. An' knock that trouble galley-west. With chattel notes a-comin' due. An' taxes loomin' monstrous, too. Tt makes a feller squirm an' twist To keep the home supplied with grist. As 1 go Joggin' o'er the bumps I do sometimes git in the dumps. But when Spring gits me In her grip I jest feel glad, an' let 'er rip. — H. J. Williams in Farm Life. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO MEET Problems pertaining to civic Im provement generally and some of the public improvement plans In particular will V»e discussed by the executive com mittee of the Municipal league at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. IX BUSINESS EOR HIMSELF J. R. Stubinsky. for ten years asso ciated with the Hub, has resigned to establish a men's furnishing store in [Newark, N. J. ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS OF COMMENCEMENTS Prominent Educators to Address Students of Tech and Central ' High Schools Educators of Slate-wide prominence will address the graduates of Central High, Technical High and the City Teachers' Training School at the an nual commencement exercises. Central High's commencement will be held in the Majestic Theater Fri day afternoon. June 18. Professor A. AV. Haas, of Muhlenberg College, will deliver the principal address. Devo tional exercises will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. S. L. Sludge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. Bromley Smith, professor of rhetoric and oratory at Bucknell Col lege will be the principal speaker at Tech's exercises, which will be held in the school auditorium, Thursday Does Your Baby Weigh As Much As He Should? Are his little legs and arm 9 If your baby is getting as plump as they should be? proper nourishment,the right Are his cheeks rosy and his amount of sleep, exercise eyes sparkling with health? and fresh air, yet does not When your baby is six weigh as much as he should, months old he should weigh there is probably something twice as much as he did when wrong wit h his food, born. At the end of his first The be(t food for baby „ moth _ year he should weigh three er » s milk. But when that seems not times his weight at birth. enough, add one feeding a day of Nestles Food. then make it two feedings a day; Food is the nearest thing there is to then three until the baby is en- mother's milk. The basis of Nestlt's tirely weaned on Nestle's. Nestle's is pure cow's milk from sanitary dairies. The indigestible curd— JT m ® ant f° r the calfs fouTStomachs water one mlnuts. Send thm coupon for a box ofNeatlo'a—enougfi for tmrmtvm fn*d- IV I« tng»—Mnd our book on tho Cere of W . \ \ J Bmbiou both frmo. AajPL Pleeee eend me FREE your book to 4 triel pscksge. NimC e •eee ee e e «••••« e•••«et* •e« • Address I City evening, June 17. The Rev. Dr. H. AV. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lu theran Church, will conduct devotional exercises. Eighteen girls will be graduated I from the City Teachers' Training | ] School at the commencement exercises II which will be held Friday evening. May 28. Dr. W. M. Davidson, super intendent of the public schools of Pittsburgh, will be the speaker. Dr. .! C. A. Smueker, pastor of Stevens i Memorial Methodist Church will con duct the devotional services. Additional details are being worked out by the school board. Central Seniors Planning to Take Trip in June Following the election of Clarence Cooper as president of the senior class at the Central high school, plans have been started for a trip for the class. It is expected that a meeting will be called within a week or two to take ' definite action on the matter. It is I probable that a committee will be appointed to choose a place to go and ' also make arrangements for the class. The class will also select a pastor to preach the baccalaureate sermon. In- I dividual pictures of the members of • the class are being taken this week. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers