Let Us Top You With a JCS* "United Straw" All Styles Cft $5.00 Styles One Price *r *- $3.00 Values \ \ CTRAW hat weather is here to stay and the careful / . \ dressers who value their money are pouring into // #1 10 our Harrisburg headquarters every day. See our / / \_Jl- —A. Swagger Saw Edge Rough Sennits, Splits Milans, Porto Ricans, Rough and Fancy Braids, etc., wide brim effects—classy hats that you will be proud y v* W to wear in any company. \ Fully One Hundred \ 81,50 Styles to Pick From Nifty Silk Hats and Caps 50c and SI.OO j Equadorian Panamas The Genuine Only ss .oo $5 & ?8 Kinds <P <P«J UNITED HAT STORES, Inc. Third and Market Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Stores in Principal Cities Factory to Y on ASK CLEMENCY FOR FRANK Cornell Alumni in Pennsylvania Send Pleas <o <«o\ernor Slnton Special to The Telegraph Atlanta, Ga., May 7.—Governor Sia ton had before him to-day a bound volume containing; hundreds of sinn er circulars from the Cornell Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania, asking executive clemency for Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl. »,f Personal notes to the Governor were attached to many of the circulars by Cornell alumni, who knew Frank. He is a graduate of Cornell. gfo THIRD WV Opening Announcement Factory Outlet Popular Prices For This Feature Footwear Will Make Tomor row, Here, a Busy Day. W f 1 Ladies' English Walking Oxfords 44444-' Ihr fgmdfwwT \ an< * Pumps, black gun metal, rorj l ::;S tan - SHf JK er so * cs ant * ee^s ' ..$1.98 ■ Ladies' $1.25 Juliets, with or without 98c n :::g; $3.00 Pumps in gun metal and patent colt, low HB+ >A heels and wide toes, for growing 1 QO !::1 girls, at' <P 1 «%/Q jg :1 1: BAREFOOT SANDALS black, white and tan; oak soles; all QQ r :|::: sizes to 2, at 570 C nm, Ladies' Patent Colt Men's Gun Metal Ladies' Comfort Ox- || :i::: and Gun Metal Colonial Lace and Button fords of fine vici kid, 11111 Pumps; $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes with gray cloth • . ±33 I. ::: sample lots; hand- H, ps; $ 2 .50 quality, at $2.50 quality, at j r ed $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 I m Ladies' English Men's $2.50 Scout Men's $2.00 Satin Pumps; Goodyear BalS( tan and black, at Calf Blucher Shoes, at flf:: welts, oak soles, $3.50 S ::: |i| I Men's, Boys' and Youths' Black Tennis Oxfords T. | g::: Factory Outlet Shoe Co. | llj 16 N. 4th St. Walter L. Stern Mgr. p FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. TO HUNT SNAKES The Epworth League of R. F. Stev ens Methodist Church will hunt wild | flowers and snakes on the hills around : West Fairview to-morrow afternoon. The expedition will leave the Square on the 2 o'clock car. Botanists and "charmers" will be along to instruct\ and safe-guard the party. NEWS IKS MEET TO-NIGHT Members of the Ilarrisburg News boys" Association will hold a meeting to-night in the rooms of the Harris lung News Agency. 108 Chestnut street. The by-laws of the association i will come up for approval. MOTHER AND INFANT MI'RDERED Special to The Telegraph Chicago, May 7.—Mrs. Ella Copper smith, 27. wife of John Coppersmith, a commission merchant, and her son John. 2 years old. were found murder ed in their home on the South Side yesterday afternoon. Their throats had been cut and their skulls crush ed. SAFETY VERY MUCH FIRST She—Dad's going to give us a check instead of a present for our wedding. He—Then we'll have a high noon wedding instead of one at 4 p. m. The banks close at 3. WORMLEYSBURG HIGH H it mm wHWMt: ■w* wr~+ »! Wormleysburg, Pa.. May 7. —Abo ve are the members of the graduating; class ot' the Wormleysburg high school . Prom left to right In the top row ire Hilda Famous. Esther Jenkins. Beatrice H. 'Bixler; lower row. Kathleen 'luck, Mabel Shaeffer and Josie Hoon. The program for the commencement his evening follows: Music by orchestra and Crescent Male Quartet; invo cation. the Rev. S. E. Vance; salutatory. "Honesty." Kathleen M. Buck: reci tation. "The Discipline of IJfe and Character." Josie M. Hoon; recitation. "Aunt Sarah On Bicycle." HUdagard M. Famous: recitation. "Erier Rose." Beatrice H. Bixler; recitation, "The American Flag." Esther A. Jenkins: valedictory. "Courtesy." Mabel E. Shaeffer: vocal solo, selected. Hildagard M. Famous: address, Professor W. M. Dennison. state high school inspector: class song, "Carmenla," H. I«ive Wilson; presentation of diplomas. Professor J. Kelso Green, superintendent of Cumberland county schools; benediction, the Rev. G. B. Renshaw. FIRE "SPRINKLERS" 1 TO REDUCE DANGER By Unique System Heat in Store Will Release Water; Modern Electrical Devices Help Danger from possible fires will be reduced to a minimum in the new Kaufman stores by the installation of a modern, if unique, automatic sprink ling system and electrical light and power equipment. Installation of the electric devices will be started by the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany as soon as the sprinkling system is completed. The sprinklers will be placed about the floors and walls to the number of 400. Heat fuses will be attached in such a way that when the tempera ture reaches say 130, the controls will be released and gallons of water will flood the building. Resides the usual outlets for inter ior lighting, provision will be made for placing electric signs, indicating the way from one department to an other: an elaborate electric fanning system will insure a constant supply of fresh air; private telephones with store exchange will be installed so communication may be had between departments and workrooms; electric sewing machines, electric irons and vacuum cleaners in the alteration rooms will be other features. Another innovation will be an elec tric refrigeration system with spig got connections in all departments, in suring a good supply of cool water all the time. This will be operated by a five-horsepower motor. A pneumatic cash tube, system will be provided while passenger and traffic elevators will be operated by 15 and 7% horse power motors, respectively. In the basement, outlets for connections to supply current for operating electrical toys will be installed. As a final touch to what will be the most modernly equipped department store in an elec trical way in this section of the State will be the four exterior signs, on the front and one on the roof, while spe cial arrangements will be made for window and other interior decorative lighting. OUR REPRESENTATIVE^, Among bills introduced into various State Legislatures during their last sessions were these specimens: Minnesota—law to prevent the catching of frogs. Kansas —Law prohibiting the use of face powder, hair dye or bleach, the piercing of ears and wearing of ear rings. Colorado —Law to provide that bulls driven along roads at night shall wear lights. North Dakota—Providing for uni form thickness of sleigh runners. Minnesota —Law providing that lumberjacks shall be furnished with individual bathtubs. TWEEDLEDUM VS. TWEEDI.EDEE rollc, $5. Earache, $5. Catarrh. $2. Headache. J0.50. Indigestion. sl. Spring fever, $2. Appendicitis, $250. Otitis media, SIOO. Rhino pharyngitis. SSOO. Neuro cephalgia, SSO. Acute gastro-enterities, $750. Neuronsthenia, s7o. —Philadelphia Public Ledger. UNMEOICAIi ADVICE "Doctor, T have an almost irresisti ble desire to kiss evej-y pretty girl I see. As I'm engaged to marry, what shall I do?" "Not let your fiancee know it." THE HIGHER EDUCATION "Have you read much sacred liter ature?" "Well, I've read all of Hall Caine's books." ■ 1 ' ■ RHEUMATISM IN ANKLES One Bottle of Rheuma Relieved Wo man Who Could Not Walk A this story may seem. It is absolutely true: but this is only one of the many almost magical cures that Rheuma is performing these days. Uao of one bottle will convince any suf ferer. Mrs. Gertrude Kozel, Smithflcld, Pa., writes: "I had rheumatism for over a year; it settled in my ankles and I could not walk. I have taken one bot tle of Rheuma and do not have any more pain, and I can again walk at will." H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma for 50 cents.' It Is guaranteed to cure any case of any kind of rheu matism or money hack. Gratifying relief comes In a day, be cause Rheuma acts at one time on the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, and starts to rid the entire system of poi sonous uric acid at once.—Advertise ment. Millionaire Tobacco Man Is Sued For $2,000,000 Spec til 1 to The Telegraph New York. May 7. —James B. Duke, millionaire tobacco manufacturer, is defendant in a suit, trial of which was begun to-day in the Supreme Court, brought by the Interstate Chemical Company, a Virginia corporation, which owns and operates phosphate mines in Florida. The complaint charges that Mr. Duke failed to keep an alleged agreement made in Sep tember, 1912, to co-operate with the corporation, falsely and fraudulently deceived the plaintiff and came into possession of certain properties which the court is asked to declare to he held in trust by Mr. Duke for the plaintiff. About $2,000,000 is involved. Another demand contained in the petition is that Mr. Duke be required to participate, to the extent of $8,000,- 000, in a new corporation for making chemicals, and that the plaintiff cor poration's' directors be offered $2,000,- 000 of the new company's stock. THIS SEASON WILL BE JULIA SANDERSON S LAST IN -MUSICAL COMEDY /jkj JULIA SANDERSON In "The Girl From Utah." Here is a bit of news which will cause consternation in the hearts of admirers of Julia Sanderson, who comes to the Majestic Wednesday evening, May 12, together with Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorne,in Charles Frohman's tri-star constellation in "The Girl From Utah." Miss Sander son is now playing her final engage i ment In musical comedy. But there is a leavening of consolation in this an nouncement. as the dainty Miss San derson is to simply turn her talents to the dramatic field. Charles Frohman. who has presented her in so many 1 musical comedies and has guided her dainty footsteps up from the chorus through a maze of principal and "fea tured" roles to the highest position of stardom, will present Miss Sanderson in a comedy without music by Cath -1 erine Chisholm Cushing which has already been completed and approved i by Miss Sanderson and accepted by Mr. Frohman.—Advertisement. "FLYING SQUADS" TO SPREAD GOSPEL ALONG BATTLE LINES State College. Pa., May 7. F. N. D. ■ Buchman, secretary of the college .'Young Men's Christian Association, at the Pennsylvania State College, will i spend the summer in Europe minister- I ing to spiritual needs of the troops . In trenches and the Injured men in hospitals. Flying squads of six men each will i be organized by Mr. Buchman and I these religious workers will be on the ■ firing line, at seoond base camps and ■ in hospitals until the American col , .loses reopen in the Fall. Every Garment Made in Our Own Shop Clothes That Do Credit To the Men Who Wear Them And to the Firm that Makes Them KNOWLEDGE, obtained bv many vears of EXPERIENCE, in making of suits daily, are not the only attributes you will find in Standard Suits But you will find in the clothes we make, side bv side, with CONSCIENTIOUS WORKMANSHIP, the finest of ALL WOOL FABRICS, and up-to-date styles, to satisfy the young nian with a desire for up to-the-minute fashion —or to please the man with more conservative ideas. Come around, gentlemen, any time, and compare the beautiful patterns we exhibit. Come—you will be under no obligation to buy. SAMPLES GIVEN FREE TO AMj 3 %'£s:" <tl c.oo Built to Measure §|j 8 for jT _ T . PALM BEACH CLOTH FINEST ALL WOOL COATS AND 7C FLANNEL nr TROUSERS PANTS «P /.3D TO J= TO A= ORDER ORDER ABSOLUTE PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GVARANTEED Harrisburg's Oldest Popular Price Tailor s Standard Woolen Co. Branch of the World's Greatest Tailoring Organization, 19 North Third Street, Comer Strawberry Ave. Harrisburg, Pa. ALEX. AGAR. Manager t \ I NOTICE—If you cannot come to our store, write a postal and our representative will call on you. with a full line of samples—no matter where you live, out of town as well as in the city. 3 You Save the Middleman's Profit When You Buy Here HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS TO EAT NEXT FAIjL! In the "Poultry Raising" depart ment of the current issue of Farm and Fireside, the national farm paper published at Springfield, Ohio, appears some excellent advice as to how to pieserve eggs for use when eggs are scarce. Following is an extract from the article on the subject: "The best results in keeping eggs obtained with water glass are from a solution made up of one part of water glass and nine parts of water, though eggs will keep very well if as much as twelve parts of water are used to one of water glass. The concentrated wa ter glass costs at retail about 15 cents a pint. "The figures in the last column of the table below are for the solution, and to get the amount of concentrated water glass you will need, divide those figures by ten. The cost is about 1V& cents per dozen eggs; and, as explained in a former discussion, water glass may be re-used if warmed and filter ed through aisorbent cotton. The fig ures that follow are adapted from an experiment conducted by George A. Olson of the Washington Experiment Station, and apply to medium-sized eggs. Amount of Size of Water Glass Container Will Hold Solution 1 gallon 40 eggs 3% pints 2 g0110n... . 80 eggs 7% pints S gallon. 120 eggs 10% pints 4 gallon... .180 eggs 14 % pints 5 gallon 200 eggs 18 pints 10 gallon .... 400 eggs 36 pints "A case is on record where eggs have been successfully kept for three years in water glass and were in good condi tion at the end of that time. "Eggs which have been newly laid and are infertile will seldom disap point you, but attempts to keep them over one year are not advisable." WASH VEGETABLES BEFORE YOU TRY TO SELili THEM The following is taken from the cur rent issue of Farm and Fireside: "A i|uick, • sure and easy way to clean potatoes, beets and parsnips for market, excepting new potatoes, is to wash in water, using a common scrub bing brush to remove the dirt. "There is nothing which sells so quickly or commands such good prices as clean vegetables, although most of us send them to market with the dirt still caked to them. Such a policy de preciates not only the value of the en tire load but the value of the farmer himself. "Washed potatoes and other vegeta bles are better to handle and show up better in the clean basket, than the dirty tuber in the soiled box or bag." POSLAM JUST WHAT YOU NEED WHEN SKIN AILS When, you need a remedy for any skin trouble, let Poslam be your first thought. It la moat rapid In action, Intense In healing power and always dependable. After every application you can feel and see that It la doing good. Easily masters Eczema in all its forms: Acne, Itch. Scalp-Scale, Herpes. Drives away Pimple*. Rashes. Black heads. Clears complexions and minor blemishes overnight. Relieves all In flammation and irritation. Tour druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency labora tories. 32 'West 25th St.. New York. Poslam Soap, antiseptic, hygienic, as sures protection and health, of skin. 25 cents and IS e«nU. —Advertisement 17 BCRANTON MAX ENDS LIFE Father of Woman Evangelist Commits Suicldo at Charity Institution Sfecial to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa., May 7.—Reese Bevan, father of Maggie Bevan, the Welsh evangelist, now with the Dr. George Wood Anderson revival party at Mill ville, N. J., committed suicide early this morning at the Hillside Home, a county charitable institution, where he has been under observation for the last two weeks. Bevan found a dust-pan In & hall, smashed It and used a ragged-edge of the tin to sever an artery in his wrist. He was dead when discovered by at tendants. Bloom of Youth Now Easily Attained You no longer need to "doctor" that sallow, freckled, blackheaded, rough, blotchy, pimpled or over-red skin. You can remove It, instead—easily, pain lessly, inexpensively. By a new scien tific process, which anyone can use without assistance, the dead and near dead surface skin, with all its imper fections, is gently, gradually absorbed —and a radiantly youthful and beauti ful complexion conies forth! Oo to your druggist, get an ounce of pure mercol ized wax; at night »apply enough of this to completely cover the face; don't rub it in. Next morning remove the wax with warm water. The result after a few days is astonishing. You wonder why this secret wasn't discovered long ago. Ijet the wrinkled folks also take hope. Put an ounce of powdered saxolite into a half pint witch hazel, bathe the face in the solution and —say!—there's noth ing I hat will so effectually, so prompt ly smooth out all those hateful lines.— Advertisement. , // |if SAVE 50% || ! \\i ON YOUR TIRES JJ, M BY DOUBLING Mf YOUR MILEAGE JP Pats. Pending. 5,000 Miles Guar anteed. Ford Cars, 6,000. This cross section of tire shows th« improved way of making the highest grade Pneumatic tire tread. Tho tread is made from a series of canvas strips impregnated with rubber in such a way that it prevents the tread from sepa rating from the air-carcass, splitting, peeling otT, or coming apart. It also prevents rupturing of air-carcass, which is the ruination-of all tires, and it also prevents punctures and blow outs. The tread Is so tough it will not split, peel oft, or crack like other makes of tires. Kach layer Is a binder to the tread, which holds the rubber between the plvs in Its place. It takes mor« than 1,300 miles of road service to wear off one layer each layer Is non-skid. No chains, necessary. Count the many thousand miles you can run. It saves 26 per cent, on gasoline and engine power. IJon't buy n.uy tire* until you hme examined this tire. Write for free booklet telling many other Important features and agents' proposition. The Canvas Tread Tire Co. Of Utica, N. Y. HARRY P. MOTTER, Gen. A*t, 11)23 Uerry Street IlarrUboTK, Fa Bell Pkwu 8880
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers