There's a Worthy Suit to Suit Every Man From the extreme English model to win the favor of the young man who demands the top-notch in snap and style, to the conservative model for the business man whose taste is more subdued, is the style range to be found in WORTHY CLOTHES AT sls, S2O, $25 In materials there is a wide variety to meet the peculiar j taste of the individual. Leadership is taken by the GENUINE j GLEN URQUHART PLAIDS, which come in for the greatest ! amount of favor. Then, too, there are the smart checks, the j plain blue serges, and those with pin and chalk stripes—always stylish—always popular. Special to Young Men! Wo take pleasure In announcing the arrival today of some strik ing English models of the well known "Fitform" make. The young man whose taste runs to the extreme will welcome the (tpA opportunity to obtain one of these unusual values, at REMEMBER OUR ADDRESS—I 4 N. THIRD STREET —NEXT DOOR TO GORGAS' DRUG STORE. "GLEAN-UP" WEEK ON HOWIE STRETCH 1,000 Wagonloads of Rubbish Removed; Work on Uptown Districts Falling before the vigorous on slaught of housewives in the West End yesterday, strongholds of dirt and refuse were completely routed and to day "Clean-Up Week" entered the homestretch. Approximately 1,000 wagonloads of rubbish, including garbage, have been removed. Dead animals, broken furni ture, mattresses, tin cans and dis carded articles figure prominently among the junk. To-day's attack fell In the district between Verbeke and Kelker streets. Officials of the City Health Depart ment have no doubt that the municipal housecleaning will be more successful than last year. The start was made several weeks later than formerly, giv ing the housekeepers an opportunity to clean their houses inside before starting on the outside. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer, said to-day that there is no doubt that "Clean-Up Week" will be finished well within the allotted time. Food Prices Before and During War Contrasted By Associated Press Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 7, via London, 11.20 A. M.—A detailed report of the desperate situation prevailing to-day in the mining district of West ern Poland, now in possession of the Germans, has been received by the Rockefeller commission which was or ganized to assist the suffering popu lation of this region. A comparison of food prices before the war with those which prevailed in January of this year show the follow ing contrasts: Rye flour. Increased from S4O to S9O a ton: wheat flour, from S6O to $102: buckwheat, from S6O to $125, and peas, from S6O to $250. Before the war a ton of straw cost $210; in January It brought $612, and the price of oats has Increased 500 per cent. NO NEED TO BE DISCOURAGED if your efforts are not appreciated and there is no chance for ad vancement. There are always good positions open in IJarrisburg for competent men —positions where good conscientious effort will be rewarded by constant advance ment. Just use a Telegraph WANT AD and reach the firm who is looking for just such a man as you. i FRIDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG t£d&£&TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. Drink and Tax Question Discussed by Cabinet By Associated Press London, May 7.—The cabinet con sidered the drink and tax questions at a long meeting yesterday. According to the Daily Mail, it was derided to abandon entirely the pro posals now before parliament and a new alternative proposed by Chan cellor Lloyd-George was favorably re ceived. In place of a graduated surtax on strong beers the chancellor recom mends a rearrangement of the existing taxes, lessening the tax on the lighter brews and increasing It on the heavier, but without any alteration in the aver age of the existing taxes. The chancellor seeks to handicap the retail sale of liquor Ijy putting a tax on spirits according to their age. The cabinet also considered a pro posal to prohibit altogether the sale of spirits which have not been in bono for at least three years. The entire abolition of the new taxes on wnies, it is reported, is probable. Services For Mrs. Chambers to Be Held Here Tomorrow | Funeral services for Mrs. George S. I Chambers, widow of the Rev. Dr. ] George S. Chambers, who was pastor I of Pine Street Presbyterian Church for j more than thirty years, will be held to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, in Pine Street Church, either the Rev. Dr. j Lewis Seymour Mudge, or the Rev. J. S. Armentrout officiating. Burial will be made In the family plot in the Hai - : I risburgr Cemetery. The following elders of the church , j will he honorary pallbaarers: D. W. > Cox, E. Z. Gross. H. B. McCormick, J. A. I Stranahan, J. E. Patterson, R. B. Ma teer, John Campbell and Dr. R. F. I* j Ridgway. Mrs. Chambers is survived I by a brother. Benjamin Parr, and one sister, Mrs. Andrew G. Wiley, both of Yonkers. N. Y. Mrs. Chambers has been in ill health I for some time. Her death occurred yes terday. The body will be brought here ! this evening. Mrs. Chambers was the first president of the Young Women's j Christian Association. PR. CARMAN ON STAND By Associated Press Mineola, N. Y., May 7. —Dr. Edward Carman described on the witness stand to-day In his wife's trial on the charge of murder the shooting of Mrs. Ixmise Bailey in his office in Freeport on June 30 last. His story was identical with that related by him In the first trial. Mrs. Carman, who had prepared to testify in her own behalf late to day, followed his testimony closely. EMPEROR RECALLS MINISTER Amsterdanr, via London, May 7.—- According to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. Emperor William has recalled Herr von Hacke. minister to Peru and Ecuador, and accepted his resignation. SEA WALL COMPLETED San Francisco, May 7.—After near ly two years a concrete sea wall along the entire San Francisco water front was completed according to an an nouncement made to-day by the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. RAISR FOR THE HHV. IJAirGIIKRTY The Rev. JJohn H. Daughertv, former pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, and transferred during the last annual Methodist Episcopal Con ference of Central Pennsylvania to the St. John's Church, Sunbury. recently received $355 raise in his salary. The official board of the church met and i fixed the new amount at 12,1000 a year. I CRANKS AUTO I BREAKS ARM , Chadles H. Dennis, 60 Camp street, a chauffeur for S. P. Urlch, Penhrook, fractured his right arm this morning cranking an automobile. , *-»BT&€LTOn^I READY TO START ON PARK DEVELOPMENT Big Force of Volunteers Will Help on Kelker Tract; Schools to Turn Out in Force With Warren H. Manning, the Bos ton landscape architect, on the job and members of the Municipal League of Steelton at work, plans for to-mor row's field day exercises, which will formally start the development of the Luther R. Kelker Park, are rapidly rounding out. From all indications there will be a big force of volunteers on hand early in the morning to tackle the work. Principal C. S. Davis, of the High school, chairman of the committee in charge, this morning invited the school boys to co-operate. So much interest in the park development was shown by the students that more than 100 boys from the High school and Cen tral grammar school offered their ser vices. This small army of youthful workmen will bring their lunches with them and spend a large part of the day In Kelker Park. Early this morning several addi tional teams and a big motor truck were placed in service to transport the slag that will cover the drives and walks, from the steel works to the park. The truck was loaned by H. A. Hartman and extra teams were loaned by the United Ice and Coal Company, and the Steelton Transfer Company. Mr. Manning, in company with members of the Municipal League, went over the park tract to-day and marked out a number of walks. He also designated the trees that are to be removed, the ones that are to be trimmed and the location of new trees. The Held day exercises will com mence to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock if the weather permits. The Munici pal League has invited every one to help in the work. Afternoon to Be Reserved For Local Sunday Schools Plans for a Sunday school after noon at the Hillis tabernacle next Wednesday are being formulated. Members of all the co-operating Sun day schools will meet at the tabernacle at 3 o'clock. Although the committee is considering a big street demonstra tion, no definite plans have been an nounced. Mrs. C. E. Hillis preached to a large audience last night on "God's Value of the Individual." The session was a strong plea for personal work. "The tendency to-day," declared the evangelist's wife, "as evidenced by various sects, is to exact a doctrine instead of preaching the gospel of sal vation. The proof of the value of any sect is whether they are trying to save souls." STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Woodmen Meet. Steelton Camp, 56 89, Modern Woodmen of America will hold a special meeting this even ing to initiate a class of new mem bers. Hold Track Meet. The Eagles and Wood Pigeons, two teams of Troop 3, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a track nieet at the Steelton reservoir to-morrow. James Avery and Andrew Green will captain the respective teams. Federals to Report. Manager Ar thur Johnson of the Steelton Federals baseball team requests that the mem bers of the team report at Vances' barber ship at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. New Mill Operates. The new 28- inch rolling mill at the Pennsylvania Steel works went into operation yes terday. Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias conferred the first degree upon a class of candidates last evening. To Initiate Class. Steelton Lodge, 184, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, will initiate a class of candidates this evening. Stricken With Paralysis. James Dougherty, 18 South Third street, is ill at his home with paralysis. To Organize Band. Musicians of Oberlin will organize a new band Mon day evening at a meeting in the Ober line firehouse. Children to Commune. Fortv-two children of St. Mary's Catholic Church will receive their first communion Sun day morning. The Rev. Father An thony Zuvich will officiate. Choir to Rehearse. The choir of Centenary United Brethren Church will rehearse Sunday morning at 9.45 o'clock. Saul Gives Bail. Charles Y. Saul, 356 Locust street, gave bail before Squire Gardner last evening on [charges of nonsupport preferred by his j wife, Margaret. Man Shot Twice in Big Boardinghouse Fight In a fight over their boarding mis- Itress, at 647 South Third street, earlv this morning, Joseph Petlovoch shot and wounded Adam Stulac, a compan ion. One of the bullets struck Stulac In the right hand, the other in the right shoulder. The wounds are not serious. Information against »etlo vich was sworn out before Squire Gardner this morning and police are now searching for him. PARTY FOR MISS SMITH A party was given last evening bv Miss Louise Smith, North Third street, in honor of Miss Margaret Gaffney, who will leave in a few weeks for Maine. Among those present were: Miss Gaffney, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Anna Peiffer, Miss Mary Saul! Miss Helen Gaffney. Miss Louise Smith, Miss Marie Smith, Joseph Can ning, Charles Smith. Albert Smith Frank Martin, Jr., Joseph Schuman! and Robert Schuman of Harrisburg! and Charles Baum of Trenton. R. J. NEW COMBER DIES Funeral services for R. J. Newcom ber who died in Harrisburg yesterday will be held at the home of his broth er-in-law, H. A. Hartman, 535 North Front street, Sunday afternoon. Bur ial will be made at Hummelstown. Am prepared to take orders and deliver Hershey's Ice Cream at 25 cents per quart. Have full line ot' Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Clgarets and Tobacco, Soft Drinks on Ice. Miss Edythe Canon, 639 North Front street Steelton, Pa. —Advertisement. CENTTRTON TORPEDOED By 'Associated Press London, May 7, 2.55 P. M The British steamer Centurion was tor- I pedoed by a German submarine off the ' Irish coast yesterday. Her crew was ' saved. , i There Are More Than Dollars and Cents Behind the Purpose of Good Clothes Making ft IROM the first inspiration of the designer to the last stitch IJc I of the tailor, BOWMAN CLOTHES undergo a process fSSgj of exactness through which every detail must measure up ISE 51 to the standard—and that is the best. Good tailoring shows in the appearance—in the fit, which means ease and comfort; in the workmanship, which assures long and satisfactory service. Style Is Not Merely a Temporary Achievement of the Flat Iron Altogether, it is a result of first class designers employed by the makers, and the good tailoring that follows. Fabric plays its part, for without the firmly woven, depend able kinds, much of the effect is lost. And in all, BOWMAN CLOTHES are moderately priced: $9.90, $12.50, sls, S2O We are confident that every man can choose a suit at one of these figures, for Tye have here, one of the smartest assortments of everything new and stylish for the men folks. Plaids in a large variety of the most popular patterns. Shades that are most desired. Conservative models for quiet dressers. Sizes for men of all "dimensions." Bowman's Men's Shops Are Out fitters of Men Who Know Value The "Bowman Four** Shoe w q * Decidedly the smartest shoe you * OU will find at the price. Black and rus- ¥1 /~\ O. set calfskin. Cloth tops or not, as you tICFC elect. Bench made on the nonular tl l. • t i- English last. Price ..' *4 00 Through a special purchase. 6 from a maker who had the mis -I\/I T"\ CI 1 . fortune of several orders beine IVlen S Dress onirts cancelled after the hats w«re Some strikingly new stripe effects; ready for shipment, we can of percale and madras; French cuffs; at er brand new straws in all the . . i SI.OO and $l!o0 popular shapes and braids at— Silk Shirts in a variety of snappy <t| CI QH patterns, range from #3.25 to #5.00 ' JC > ' • 'V INeW l\eckwear c . . The regular prices would Tllcf , , Summer Underwear have been $1.50, $2, $2.50 and Just received a number of new nn u * • * it. j i thoughts in nobby stripes and some SuitS; a,so ers' Zilht, plain shades. Wide open end four-in- Chalmers genuine Poros Knit Union ,n ? tead °V, row the s P= cial hands and SI.OO Suits SI.OO prices prevail. _ Union suits at 500—nainsook and • Leghorn a " d Pana 7 ia at i I o t i | Warm Weather Nee< s] sh " rt ' ■ f Blue serge skeleton coats. White flannel trousers. 04 Ju/mW/XdjM Palm Beach Suits. VVtf WW MM ■ Khaki, duck and linen trousers. MCKJ'G CTADC Dusters (men's and boys'). mtii O OIUKt CALL 1901—ANY I'HO.\K POINDED 1871 SE OBSERVANCE OF MOTHERS' DAY Burgess Wigfield Issues Proclama tion; Centenary Has Big Program White carnations in appreciation of Mother will be worn by thousands here on Sunday, Mothers' Day. Probably the most elaborate service will be held in Centenary United Brethren Church, the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. The exercises will be held in the morning at 10.30. Mrs. C. E. Hil lis, wiffe of the evangelist, will be the principal speaker. The program includes: Organ pre lude; Doxology; invocation; "Wel come, Christian Parents," junior choir; Scripture lesson, Prov. 31:10-31; prayer, by pastor; "Songs Our Mothers Sang." choir; address, Mrs. C. E. Hil lis; "Tell Mother I'll Be There," solo and chorus; hymn, "Mother," congre gation; benediction. Following a custom of several years' standing, Burgess Fred Wlgfleld has issued a proclamation calling for a general observance of the day. It fol lows: Whereas throughout the world, and especially in this nation and state, and even more particularly in this our borough of Steelton, an honored motherhood should he found, and principle, duty, grati tude and affection should bind us closely to the mothers who bore us for the world. It behooves us to give expression to that consid eration and esteem by an outward and visible sign: Therefore. I, Fred Wlgfield, bur gess of Steelton, do designate the white carnation as that sign, and on Slay 9th, Mothers' Day, re quest that every one. mant woman and child, shall wear this sign as a symbol of love to his own mother and an offering of respect to even' other mother. Given under my hand and seal this thirtieth day of April, A- D 1915. FRED WIGFIELD. Chief Burgess. IHIGHSPIRE^^n Board of Viewers to Report on Damages to Property Hlghßpire borough and Kirk Math luh, a property owner will get a chance to see and appeal from the award of the benefits and damages, incident to the opening of Second street,, to- ™ ■ A » ■ A A A A A AA morrow morning at 10 o'clock when the board of viewers present their schedule. . The last hearing wajs held yester ' day afternoon In the City Council chamber, Harrisburg, Mathias, it is understood, has asked for $2,500 dam ages, contending that in opening the highway the borough authorities sim . ply cut, not only through his lot, but knocked away a portion of his house, in opening Second street. The pro ceedings have been hanging fire for several months and the viewers in clude Karl Steward, Paul G. Smith and E. Clarke Cowden. I'MTODLETOWT^ Sunday School Class Is Entertained by Teacher S. C. Young entertained his Sunday school class last evening at his home in North Union street. The feature of the evening was a contest entitled, "The Frozen Romance." The first prize was awarded to Miss Louise Moore, second prize being awarded to John Bowman. Refreshments were served to the following: Mary Moore, Louise Moore, Mar garet Mayes, Blanche Churchman, Esther Yingst, Lena Seecher, Earl Rudy, John Bowman, Neal Bowman, Swiler Conklin, Albert Best, Ever Noel, Eniil Kern, Nelson Dlemer. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Daughters of Natoml will meet In the Journal building to celebrate their thirtieth anniversary on Monday night. AUTO CLUB BANQUETS The Mlddletown Automobile club held their banquet last evening at the Farmers' Hotel. L. C| Nissley was toastmaster. TRUCK AND TROLLEY COLLIDE A motor truck owned by A. H. Luk enblll and driven by Arthur Lukenbill, collided with a trolley car at Union and Emaus streets yesterday after noon. The damage was slight and no one was injured. MOTHERS' DAY EXERCISES Mothers' Day will be observed in the Church of God to-morrow. Special programs will be followed in the Sun day school and In the church. J. B. Martin will be In charge of the Sun day school exercises and the Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover of the church. Old folks will be taken to the church In carriages. "Aren't you ever depressed by some vague sense of oppression, the d|m shadow of some coming disaster?" "Yes. I feel that way every summer before my wife comes back from the shore." —Life. -4 A A I T. R. Little Interested in Day's Proceedings 1 By Associated Press s Syracuse, N. Y„ May 7. A mass of - testimony, designed to show that there j was waste in the execution in Albany - of orders and contracts for public t printing, was presented In the Su . preme Court here, to-day, by counsel " for Theodore Roosevelt. Charles M. r Winchester, general manager ol the J. I B. Lyon Company, testified to talking with William Barnes about the billing work ordered by the Journal Company to public- officials instead of to the Journal Company direct. Mr. Barnes, , he stid, wanted the bills sent to the Journal. Colonel Roosevelt apparently was not much interested In the evidence presented. While the witnesses were answering questions of his counsel he studiously read Greek poetry. BRITISH REFUSE TO ADMIT THEY HAVE MET BIG DEFEAT 1 1 By Associated Press '■ London, May 7. 12.35 P. M.—The ■ battle to decide the mastery of hill tjNo. 60 and the desolated country ' around Ypres has not yet reached its 1 final stages, nor have the Russians s shown signs of accepting the German claim that a crushing defeat has been • inflicted upon them In Western Gall cla. That the Russians have been push ed back many miles, first across the ' Dunajec and now across the Wisloka river, which roughly parallels the Dunajec fifteen miles to the eastward, all the dispatches from Germany and Austria insist but the English newspa pers still refuse to concede a great victory to the Austro-Germans. MAYOR ROYAL WILL ISSUE MOTHERS' DAY PROCLAMATION The Mayor's proclamation on Moth ers' Day was expected late this after noon. White carnations will be wodn on Sunday in observance of Mothers' Day, and special services will be held In a number of churches. Harrisburg lodge, No. 12, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks will hctfd special Moth ers' Day exercises Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. WANTS "JITNEY" REGULATIONS As a result of the numerous Jitney and automobile accidents yesterday, Captain of Police Joseph P. Thomp son to-day urged early action on spe cial rules. In the opinion of Captain Thompson the Jitneys obeyed traffic rules only when patrolmen were in sight. The question of special rules for Jitney cars was taken up with Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon. TEACHERS ARE RECALLED By Associated Press London. May 7.—A Reuter dispatch from Athens says a telegram from Constantinople states that the Italian government has recalled the teachers In Italian schools at the Turkish capital. * a A A Big City Improvement Celebration Is Planned Plans for a city improvement cele bration may lie taken up next week. Chairman William Jennings of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce on arrangements, expected to confer with President Henderson Gilbert to-day. It is understood that the Pennsylva nia Railroad has offered the local com mittee assistance in providing for a ! big celebration. The Harrisburg Mum mers' Association has also appointed a committee to give any assistance necessary. COMMERCE CHAMBER WAGING HARD FIGHT FOR LIBERTY BELL The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce will send a representative to Philadelphia to present Harrisburg's claims to have the Liberty Bell shown here. There is a possibility, of course, I of the Philadelphia council rigidly ad hering to their schedule, but the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce is go ing to make a hard fight. Savings in Low Shoes For Women For Saturday only comes a most unusual opportunity for savings on low shoes for houi* and street wear. Black suedes, Russets, Pat ent leathers, Vici Kids, Pumps and Strap effects, and a few Vici Oxfords are in cluded in this sale. Not all sizes in any one style, but exceptional value at $1.69 They sold formerly from $2.50 to $4.00. PAUL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. Formerly 418 Market St. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers