here not alone brranxe prior* are lower, but brcanae qualldra are better - o\ Storm on Which You May Depend Offers You These Exceptional Millinery Bargains In a One Day Sale—Monday Every Article Is New mnd Desirable Merchandise SI.OO ACTUAL VALUE: $2.00 PANAMA HATS: Ladies' and Misses' Hats, Genuine Panama Hats, new d» (TIO goods. Monday price goods. Monday price $1.50 AND $2.00 ACTUAL VALUES: SI.OO CHILDREN'S HATS Ladies' and Misses' Hat 6, new gg Children's Trimmed and Untrim- OA goods. Monday price me{ j Hats. Monday price t3*7C $2.50 AND $3.00 ACTUAL VALUES: TRIMMINGS: Ladies' and Misses' Hats, new /JA 25c value. Monday price ICV goods. Monday price Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse Epworth League Officers Will Be Installed The Fifth Street Epworth League will hAve their anniversary service to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the church auditorium combining their service -with the regular evening preaching service. Dr. Pyles, the pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist church, will preach a special sermon to the young people, and will install the following league officers after the sermon: President, Harry Asper; first vice-president, Ro bert Shaub; second vice-president, Mies Myra Stutzman; third vice-presi dent, Miss Kathryn Aldlnger; fourth vice-president, Miss Nellie Foulk; sec retary, Miss Jane Rothe; treasurer, Seth Barnhart; organist. Miss Bessie Bennett; Junior League superinten dent, Miss Anna Wilkinson. There CITY ADVERTISING CITY ADVERTISING SUMMARIZED STATEMENT Showing the receipts and expenditures of the City of Harrisburg. Pa.. for the fiscal year ending January 4, 1915, the funded debt, assets, liabilities and amount of taxable property. RECEIPTS Cash balance. April 6, 1914, Cash receipts to January 4, 1915 1.12.,1i0.0» $1,630,146.35 EXPENDITURES »' Paid out for interest, redemption of bonds, ordinary expenses and public improvements ~ "Jjjl.OJl.ll To cash balance, January 4, 1915, 699,115..4 $1,630,146.35 BONDED DEBT JANUARY 4, 1915 Five per cent. City. No. 49, due 1899 SIOO.OO Four per cent. City, due 1920, $65,000.00 Four per cent. City, due 1921 14,000.00 Four per cent. City, due 1923 5,600.00 Four per cent. City, due 1914, 4,500.00 * 89,100.00 Three per cent. Water, due 1932 65,000.00 Six per cent. Water, No. 382, due 1904 SIOO.OO Four per cent. Water, No. 283. due 1913, 100.00 Four per cent. Water, due 1915 102,400.00 Four per cent. Water, due 1916 21.000.00 Four per cent. Water, due 1923, 40,500.00 Four per cent. Water, due 1924 48.200.00 First Public Improvement Loan, 3*4 per cent., due Sept. Ist, 1914, 2,300.00 Due September Ist, 1915 36.200.00 Tiue 1916 to 1925. inclusive. $36,400 September of each year 364,000.00 First Public Improvement Loan, 4 per cent., due 1926 to 1932. in clusive. $36,400 September of each year 254,800.00 Second Public Improvement Loan. 4 per cent., due 1915 to 1936, inclusive, $14,000 March of each year 305.000.00 Third Public Improvement Loan, 4 per cent., due September Ist, 1915 i.. . 91.000.00 Due 1916 to 1940. inclusive. $22,000 September of each year 550,000.00 Fourth Public Improvement Loan. 4 per cent., due March Ist, 1919, 50,000.00 Due 1920 to 1928, inclusive, SIO,OOO March of each year 90.000.00 Total City and Water Bonded Debt $2,112,800.00 IMPROVEMENT DEBT , Bonds resting for payment on liens against properties benefited by said improvements $191,700.00 ASSETS Water Works $2,115,150.50 High Service Reservoir 55.000.00 Filter Plant SI 7,000.00 Real Estate—Fire Department 97,810.00 Apparatus —Fire Department 39,158.00 Hose —Fire Department 13,704.00 Fire and Police Alarm System 12,356.70 Furniture and Safes in City Offices 1,260.00 Horses —Fire Department, 6.256.00 Old Patrol Wagon '•••.• -S.OO Automobile —Police Department, 2.3(11.00 Automobile —Park Department 1,500.00 Automobile —Fire Department 648.00 Automobile —Highway Department 1.1.VJ.00 Automobile —Water .Department 792.00 Horses and Wagons—Water Department 202.n0 Pulmotor —Police Department 18."..00 Motorcycles—Police Department 419.0« Street Sweeper and Sprinkler 689.00 Typewriters in City offices 82J.00 Adding Machines in City offices 1,600.00 Cash —General Waier Fund 82.." 16.64 fash—General City Fund 21,215.0:? (-•ash— Street Main Extension Fund 2.125.01 Cash—Public Improvement Loans, 18.7,8.12.72 rash —Reserve and Assessment Fund 121,551.63 Cash —Land for Parks 148,129.50 Sinking Funds—Cash and Bonds 361,965.81 $3,593,182.51 LIABILITIES Bonded Debt—City and Water $2,1 12,800.00 Street Paving and Grading Bonds 191,7n0.n0 Surplus of Resources 1.288,682.3 1 $3,593,182.54 AMOUNT OF TAXABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF HARRIS BURG, PA. First Ward $2,148,575.00 Second Ward 3,391,436.00 Third Ward n 8,690,051.00 Fourth Ward 5,309,016.00 Fifth Ward. 3.093.865.00 Sixth Ward 2.236,435.00 Seventh Ward, 3.229,570.00 Eighth Ward 3.275,407.00 N'nth Ward I. 7.980,175.00 Tenfh Ward 4.111,201.00 Eleventh Ward 2,930,220 00 «§ Twelfth Ward 2.580,610.00 Thirteenth Ward 1.054,193.00 $50,320,751.00 PROPERTY EXEMPT BY LAW FROM TAXATION First Ward, $142,300.00 Second Ward 217,025.00 Third Ward 1,18 i,272.00 Fourth Ward 16,330,280.00 Fifth Ward 286.880.00 Sixth Ward 139,030.00 Seventh Ward ... 319.319 00 Eighth Ward 813, 530. 00 Ninth Ward 1.031,300.00 Tenth Ward, 228.275.00 Eleventh Ward ■ 210.460 00 Twelfth Ward. 97,450.00 Thirteenth Ward 65,000.00 $21,065,121.00 The above summarized statement is published by direction of the Citv Council, as required by Article VI. of the Act of Assembly. "Approved June 27, 1913. entitled, 'An Act for the incorporation anil government of cities of the Third Class.' (SIGNED) W. L. GORGAS, „ _ , . . „ . Superintendent of Finance. Office of the Superintendent of Finance, Harrisburg. Pa., May 7, 1915. SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1915 will be special music by the church choir. MUSIC AT MESSIAH lA'THERAX Morning Prelude, "Nocturne in D Flat," Day; offiertory, "Entreaty," West: anthem. "Sweet Ts Thy Mercy," Barnby, baritone obligato by Stanley Backenstoss; postlude, "Ferial March," Keene. Evening—Prelude, "Melody in C.' Blair: anthem, "Saviour Like a Shep herd Lead Us," Neidlinger; offertory, "Slumber Song," Wagner; quartet, "Rock of Ages," Buck; postlude. "Grand Chorus in D," Montgomery. A. W. Hartinan, director. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Church of the Brethren —The Rev. D. H. Wilder. 11. "The Poor in Spirit"; 7.50. "I Miss Thy First Love"; Sundav school, 10; Christian workers, 6.45. FORMER RESIDENT BACK FROM JAPAN W. E. Hoffr::-v*<n Has Been in Mission Fields of Orient Since 1907; on Furlough | .o§* W. E. HOFFMAN W. E. Hoffman, of Tokio, Japan, who will occupy the pulpit in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow night, speaking on "The Problem of Christianity in Japan," though not ex actly a native of this city, has been Intimately connected with Christian activities in this section in past years. From 1904 to 1907 he was secretary of the Steelton Young Men's Christian Association. During that time he was interested In the various activities of men and boys in that borough, both religious, educational and athletic. In 1902, while a student in Ursinus College, he went to the conference at Northfield, Mass.. and there became a student volunteer, with a strong lean ing: toward the field of Japan. In 1907 be married Miss Grace Posey, the eld est daughter of ex-Burgess H. G. Po sey. of Steelton, and they immediately left for the Orient. Traveled Over Ja)>an After studying the Japanese langu age for two years, Mr. Hoffman be came a regular teacher in the Union Mission school, the Meiji Gakuin, the School of Enlightened Government, in the capital of the country. Work in connection with his mission has taken him to many of the rural sections of Japan, and his educational activities In the city of Tokio, the greatest stu dent center of the world, has given him opportunities to study some of the most interesting phases of Japan ese life. He has just returned to the States with his family, and will spend the l.irger part of his furlough in taking some university course in education and studying American institutions of learning. Pine Street Missionary to Give Illustrated Lecture At Pine Street Presbyterian Church the Rev. J. S. Armentrout. assistant pastor, will preach at both services. The theme of the morning service will be "The Message of Christ." The choir will sing "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord" and "God So Loved the World." In the evening Mrs. Cox will sing as a solo, "O Paradise" (Hawley) and the choir "ill sing "Abide With Me." The topic for the evening ser mon will be "What God Desires of Us." On Wednesday evening at the mid week service the topic will be "Our Besetting Sins." Friday night the members of the Sunday School and congregation will hear an illustrated lecture by the Rev. D. W. Montgom ery, a missionary under the Presby terian Board of Sunday School work, who is located at Alliance. Nebraska, and is supported by Pine Street Sun day School. GIRI.S' DAY TO HE HEM) AT HARRIS STREET CHURCH Girls' Day will be observed to-mor row afteriYoon by the Sunday school classes of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church. The Ladies' quartet of Park Street United Evan gelical Church will sing at the services. In the evening a special Mothers' Day program will be given. The Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the church, will have charge of the regular morning services. MISCELLANEOUS The Christian and Missionary Alli ance—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sun day school, 9.30; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30. The Religious Society of Friends will meet next Sunday afternoon, 3.30 o'clock, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Mullowney, Brisbane street, Pajc ♦ang. GREEK EVANGELIST TO TALK ON MOTHERS'DAY Rev. G. Capetanios Filling- Pulpit of Church of Christ Pending Arrival of New Pastor Mp jl k?w' ~- ■ m REV. G. CAPETANIOS So enthusiastic were the people or the Fourth Street. Church of Christ, Fourth and Delaware streets, over the two sermons preached last Sunday by the G. Capetanlos, that tho church officials unanimously decided to extend him a call for this coming Sunday. The pulpit is vacant, pend ing the arrival of the newlv chosen minister, the Rev. J. G. Smith, of Ko komo. Ind., who is expected on the field Sunday, May 16. The evangelist, against the odds of being acquainted with the English lan-, guage but a few years, has acquired considerable oratorical ability. Sunday being Mothers' Day. a Moth ers' sermon will be preached at the morning service. Everyone is urged to bring their mother or "someone" else's mother. Morning services. Morning service and Lord's supper,ll; Bible school, 10; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30; evening service. 7.30. RutherfordY MTc A. Will Hold Special Services l The Rutherford Young Men's Chris-j tlan Association will observe Mothers' j Day in their building to-morrow at I 12:30 o'clock. For a number of years this service has been in charge of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Harrisbiirg. A white carnation has been provided for each person. The meeting will be open to both men and women. At the midnight hour on Sunday another service will be held and will j be addressed by the Rev. Herbert S. i Games. of Hummelstown. These meetings are largely attended bv the men of Rutherford. "THE AMERIOAX HOME" Special Mothers' Day services will be h«ld in Messiah Lutheran Chureh, Sixth and Forster streets, to-morrow evening. The pastor, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, will preach on "Prob lems Confronting the American Home." All attending the service have been requested to wear a white flower in commemoration of the dav. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate CAMP HILL, PA. Improved and John C. Orr, Trustee of Chas. W. Strayer, bankrupt, will sell divested of all liens, at Public Sale on the premises, Park Avenue, Camp Hill, Pa., Friday, May 21 st, 1915, at 1 o'clock P. M., all the Real Estate, belonging to Strayer estate, located at Camp Hill and East Pensboro township. There are (34) thirty-four tracts in all, 18 improved and 16 unimproved. TERMS OF SALE. Ten (10) per cent, when property is stricken off, and the balance upon confirmation of said sale by the Court. For further information inquire of Trustees. JOHN C. ORR Trustee of Chas. W. Strayer, Bankrupt is! 3 And While Were Building, 8 [| Business Will Go On j§ H Uninterrupted §® . ,S like the unusual feat, still fresh in our memories, 555 jk when a mile of track on the big Cumberland Valley 555 A- /» bridge was moved to one side without delaying if I \ traffic. == mL JL | Brick, mortar and planks will give way to steel and stone, during a few months to come. |p|j Back of Rustproof walls, all this will take place, anc * folks may enter this store through two unob • structed Market Street doors may shop at their 5555 VV leisure with every convenience as heretofore, and "j"" |ti| nothing will interfere. I J&camart2l J HJ| Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 |g| jggj . • , * gg ffeii ijiiiiifsiiiiiiiiiiiifsaiiiiiiiiiifsj I UNITY OF MIT CHURCHES PREDICTED Principal of Presbyterian College Declares "Present Condition of Christendom Is a Scandal" Auburn. N. Y„ May B.—Through the gift of Mrs. John S. Kennedy, New York city, a chair of religious edu cation will next Fall be established at Auburn Theological Seminary. This was the announcement of President Stewart in the course of the seminary's ninety-seventh commencement exer cises. The incumbent of the new pro fessorship will be chosen within a few weeks. A large number of eminent clergy- men and religious workers are in Au burn this week, besides Dr. John H. Finley, New York State Commissioner of Education, who will speak at the alumni luncheon. In the course of an address on church unity the Rev. Dr. John Scrim ger, principal of the Presbyterian Col lege, Montreal, criticised the priestli ness of some Protestant sects and then denounced Unitarianism as a creed that "has ever proved fatal to spiritual life in general." Church Unity Possible Despite this criticism Dr. Scrimger insisted that church unity Is not only possible, but very likely to come about. He declared that even without the "high church" sects of Unitarianism church unity would come because "the great mass of Protestantism still rqarches within the: evangelical lines, including the Presbyterian, Methodist. Congregational and Baptist Churches of almost all shades, -likewise the (pity. If not the clergy, of the Episcopal and Lutheran Churches in both worlds." Dr. Scrimfcer concluded: "The pres ent condition of Christendom Is some thing: of a scandal owinc to its dt visions. The East is divided from the West and has been so for a thousand years. The moment they begin to pro pagate themselves either at home or abroad they come into conflict with each other and strive to undo each other's work." MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE Mothers' Day will be observed in the St. Paul's Methodist church, un der the direction of the John Snavely Sunday School class, and members of the Home Department. The Rev. Dr. J. B. Mann, of York, has been invited to speak at the services. OR. SMICKER IMj On account of illness, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will not Via in his pulpit to-morrow. At the piorn in* service, the Rev. William R. Swartz will preach. In the evening Prof. W. E. Hoffsommer, of Tokio, Japan, will lecture on "The Problem of Christianity in Japan." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers