12 Cloth Suits For Women and Misses / In a Final Spring Clearance irjf $18.50 Suits $22.50 Suits $25.00 Suits fees Reduced to $15.00 Reduced to $16.50! Reduced to $18.75 *7 / Y\ Suits of equal value are not to be found in any other store in Ilarrisburg, for our entire Spring stock has been entered in a final May clearance at prices that will appeal _ m- instantly to every woman whose wardrobe can afford an inexpensive suit. / /iriwy $18.60 suits in sand, navy and Belgian blue gabardine j $30.00 suits in navy, black and Belgian blue with / ■ / | .* nn<l poplin. In styles that were copied down from high Bung-aline silk collar and cuffs and trimming of but / V . / jfg&A priced models, the skirts are circular and the coats an tons; the skirts are box plaited 4QH ftrt II fcjSxL "f medium length. 0(1 i or Reduced to 885S8& Reduced to j 137.T>0 Belgian blue and sand suits, in exclusive styles \-P"\ $22.60 suits In navy and sand gabardine and poplin; for misses and-women. 07 CH , \ the styles include Country Club and Eton models, as Reduced to » »wU N. J- well as plain tailored button SIC Cf| $35.00 navy and Beigla'n"blue silk suits of poplin, the \ --*TV> trimmed styles. Reduced to **' lu, " v coats arc short, with plaiting <SOC OH I / M< $25.00 suits in Prince Chap, Country Club and plain ! over the hips Reduced tt>. /[ J* tailored styles, with flaring collar. In battleship grey. *37.50 shepherd check Prince' Chap suits with patent I I Belgian blue, navy and $1 ft 7*5 1 leather belt and wide satin band 4:0*7 Cfl U black. Reduced to | trimming. Reduced to SZ/.DU ™ I>ive», Pomeroy & Stewart -Second Floor. Colored Cottons Are Much I Silk and Kid Gloves of Su in Favor for Women's and preme Quality for Summer Children's Dresses Wear: A Complete Showing The approaching summer season promises to 2-clasp silk gloves arc a necessary part of every woman's i» , , , . . r , , ~ wardrobe in the Summer months, and it is not amiss to have on bring about a greater popularity for colored cottons hand a pair to match the frock that js worn than has been noted for several vears, the weaves are ' )l1r showing of silk gloves with double linger ends comes from such well known makers as Kavser and Fownes, and for the most part of American manufacture and the every pair of the finest in quality. Now in stock in colors, designs are as attractive as have been those of foreign and black. Pair 50? to 91.50 Kayaer and Fownes 12 and 16-button length silk gloves, with double mnlvC in fortllPr finger ends. In colors', while and black 75c to $15.00 1 length washable chamoisette gloves, in natural, biscuit, -p* , . . . - , , pongee and white. Fair 5 9c to SI.OO For tomorrow and the remainder of the week we THKEE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE: IN KII> GLOVES present : . 2-clasp gloves. In colors, white and black; a lovely glove for every day use. Pair Si 50 35c colored lace cloth, in white grounds, covered with effective Trefousse Sans Pareil 2-clasp real kid gloves. With white embr'oi floral patterns; a 38-lnch material, adapting itself readily to summer dery and white sewing $2.00 dress patterns. Special, yard 29c Trefousse best quality kid gloves. In black, with white embroidery 20c washable suiting, in stripes and solid colors. Special, yard, 10c anil lns - ' ,lir f .... ii'l.'lH 12V4c Bates' ginghams, in a wide range of summer styles. Special, Dives, I omero> & Stewart -Stieet 1* loor. yard » 8c 12\±e colored batiste in figure and floral designs on white and col- -m y y y a y y ored grounds. Special, yard ,0c ODOrt OatSAre 110^ VOII.ES IX SOLID COLORS AND FAXCV DESIGNS ' 44-inch solid color voiles, in a Voiles in the new awning stripes, Sport Ilats are enjoying great "v. weave of excellent quality; yd., 290 coin spots and floral printings; a , . i " ,i yf Imported French voile, in a qual- display which far surpasses those popularity because women WHO XI ity that excels for slieerness and [of former voile seasons: yard.. 25c do not indulge it! outdoor / I \ \ durability; 44 inches wide; in ex-i 36-inch cotton-and-silk crepe de «nr»rt« linvr t-.1-en t.i them -i* / I \ \ elusive patterns; yard 69eichine, in solid colors; yard....49c sports liuvt taKen I mem a / \ \ /KwL / \ readily as tennis and other / \\ x. { ( / y-N r _v- / \ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Bt. FL. . (U . , .. . . / A\ FS v \ sport enthusiasts. Our stock * \ / \ of these knockabout hats has j| been made more attractive by ; Y" / 1 Specials in the Basement ,hc a,Tival,na "- v " cw s,yl , es - 1 A Black and white striped ratine ' I „ ™ rr . Silk pongee hats with fancy silk 1 o-morrow Corduroy sport hats in white and -! . , sand SI.2S \ x"|f 0 s 1 98c red rubber bath sprays with nickeled connections. Spe- Corduroy tams, in white, brown X U // A / t*-_ and old rose 9Hc \ / Cially priced at 40C White linen hats with navy, black N. VJ\ / 52.50 Uneedit gas irons with a new device for heating which " n |l Kieen facing ........... • «9c « . Reversible hats of white linen » requires less gas and gives out more heat. Specially priced with colored lining in pink, blue, | white felt hats with navy straw L... (U . black and navy 98c'facing 59.00 at Duvet.vne sport hats in. blue, old Bankok straw hats with black Flower holders for M emorial Day ; in two si.es, hind- f&naina' hats' * with" bands '^d !y(" nad lOp i"K $«..»« I velvet ribbon $4.85 to $7.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. r" Always at Your Service, SirT II For a trip 'round the block or acrossthecontinent, in (air weather or foul, the CASE Car is ever a willing, 6- eager companion. On good roads or bad. it never hesitates or stops—except at your command. All roads are good roads in a CASE—with its cantilever springs. Cushions are extra KreSS) deep and the upholstery is in real leather. The CASE Car is built to do honor to a name known rtfjjSS throughout tho world for over 70 years as a guide to excel- s§fsjj lent machinery. No other car has such a pedigree. The CASE Car is as economical to operate as it is sturdy £«£& and long-lived. We could have made it cheaper—but it couldn't be made better. Yet men who drive CASES say SSSBP no car costs so little in yearly averages. Completely Equipped The CASK Carcomes readrfor ihrrMtd. No "extras" to buy. Its rejrular equipment Includes added features found In no other cur In SewEs! gjH Its class. Such as Extra Tireand Tubeon R'mwith Ttrr Covrr, li'etd f®»Bs aEB» Kan-Sktd Tire Chainl ardß-Dnv Clock. If the CASE were equipped rBSR? HKt> as other cars It would cost $1239.75. So. with the added equipment SSoSS gBRS and five per cent off f orcash, the CASH Is by far the best buy on the JBSI market. But first price can be considered only with life-cost. When MBIA you really understand all these values, you will certainly under- B£SSI stand the losric of the CASE Car. Anyday you wish we'll bo el ad topotnt out the Hidden Values In |Kg5 theCASECar. Wlllyoumakeauappolntmentfortodayor tomorrow? KJMK J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc., Racine, Wis. M Founded 1842 Pennsylvania Branch House at Harrisburg H 429-431-433-435 So. Second Street Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, RUPTURE IN BRITISH CABINET NO SURPRISE [Continued from I'lrsl I'ajjc.] j with Lord Kitchener and Sir Kdward j (Irey, resneeti vely, tho war and foreign I ministers, in undisputed possession of their present posts, while David Lloyd- | George, the chancellor of the ex chequer, and Mr. Churchill probably will take new positions. . Others Are Named Of the Conservatives, Andrew Honar- I Law, the opposition leader in the I House of Commons, former Premier \ Balfour, l.ord Derby and Austen ' Chamberlain almost certainly would enter the cabinet, and either Ixird Cur- j zon, Lord Alilner or the Karl of Sel borne, from the Conservative lenders of the House of Lords. The Labor party probably will be represented by the Right Honorable Arthur Hender- Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis In tlie Journal of Hit American Medical \**ndntlon (January IT, I|)|4| HUM the following: "II tin* lieen mnn.v time* ntntril that In tulicreulonlia or In tlic prct ulicreti lONlM Ntnitr nn Incrranrd nmiiiint of enlelnm I lime) Is lost liwth in tlir urine anil few*. In fnct, n ilcmlncral- Iratlon ha* hern thought to lie a fore runner ol the development of tubrr culonla * * * "Forced feedlnc of tiihereulniiln patient* anil tbe enoniiou* amount of ••Kit* nnil milk once klycu Much pa tient* arc not oun conalderc il advla nltlr li.v a larjie number of physician* who are npet-lallclnK In the treatment of pulmonary tuberculoid*." If tuberculosis is due to a loss of lime from the system, the success of Eekman's Alterative in the treatment of this disease may lie due. in part, to the fact that il contains a lime salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as to he easily assimi lated. I Always we have urged users of i Kokman's Alterative to attend strictly to matters of food. In addition to rest and proper diet, I some effective remedial agent seems I to be needed, and In numerous cases lof apparent recovery from tubercu losis and kindred throat and bron chial affections Kckman's Alterative lias supplied this need. It does not contain opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so It Is safe to try. Your druggist has it or will order tt. or you can get It from us direct. Kckmnn l.ahorntory. I'lillndelphln. Advertisement. 1 Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. VII work guaranteed. Lowest price# In city. TRY US. H A RRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 son, its chairman, and there is talk of ! both of the Irish leaders, John Red- I mond and Sir Edward Carson, becom l inn members. j For nine months the Liberal cabinet j has conducted the war government [ with loyal support from the leaders of the Conservative party in parliament. Since the month of May brought the most critical days of the great struggle upon them, the British people of all parties have become more and more convinced that the management of their destinies by one political party i cannot bring the full strength of the nation into the struggle. Consequently a reorganization of the forces, it is thought, would meet a growing pop ular demand. Stir Cp Undercurrent The Conservative newspapers have , not fp|t the same obligation to respect th< party truce that the parllamentarv leaders have shown and their criti cisms of government policies and of certain cabinet members have stirred up an undercurrent of discontent throughout the country. The rupture between Admiral Fisher and Mr. Churchill is no surprise. One ! Is n stiff-necked old man who is popu ! larlv credited with both the deter mination and the ability to command I the navy as masterfully as Kitchener j commands the irmy. while the other is a strenuous and ambitious young man who is equally resolved to enforce his own views and naval policy. Opposition to Join "The government has definitely sought the co-operation of the oppo sition and opposition leaders have, in principle, consented to join them." says the parliamentary correspondent of the Times in discussing the coalition cabi net, "but nothing is likely to be de cided upon until the Unionist leaders have obtained the formal backing of their followers at a party meeting. There can lie little doubt of the result, for, although the Unionist party never has been enamored of coalition, the present situation lias neither precedent nor parallel. If an equal share of power is offered, not merely In weight ol numbers but in the importunce of offices, such an offer put forward on patriotic grounds cannot reasonably be rejected when the alternative is either a steadily weakening government or a general election. The Labor party also I naturally would be represented in such a national government. All the morning papers agree that the government's increasing difficulties led them to seek the co-operation ot T'nionist leaders. I» IKS FROM PARA LYTIC STROKK Sprciul to The If If graph | New fJermantown. Fa.. May )9. I Miss Mary .lane Adamß. living with | her niece, Mrs. R. C. Adams, the oldest | woman In this end of Perry county, bad a paralytic stroke on Monday I morning and died in less than an hour, J She wag 03 years old in February. j "Crazy Jack" Flirt. With Death on Capitol Dome On the Rlender iron railing that surrounds the dome of the State Capi tol "Crazy Jack," "the human fly," | Inte this afternoon poised himself on j one foot and—smoked a dgaret. | Below, 270 feet as the plumb drops, hundreds of gaping people nervously gasped and shuddered in amazement as they thought what would happen should his feet slip. "Crazy Jack" had set out to climb the dome to shake hands with Miss Penn. From the top of the Capitol roof he safely navigated the perilous ascent to the huge brass ball at the feet of Miss Penn. Here a fragment of the tile gave way and the "human fly." believing that he had met "Jinx." came down. Just then an order from Governor Brum- I baugh via a Capitol guard stopped the ; exhibition. "Jack" received $2.12. Building Operations Will Smash Former Records May building operations will brea.k all previous monthly records, accord ing to indications at the office of the City Building Inspector. Some extraor- i dlnarily big permits have been taken out and to date the total amounts to more than a quarter of a million dollars. The month's record was swelled to day by an additional $15,200. The John Oenslager estate got a permit to build an addition to :U2 Market street at a cost of $1,700, while Frank Payne got a permit to build a garage in the rear of 1901 Front street street at a cost of $1,500. The biggest boost, however, was added by Zlon Lutheran (Jiu rc, which got a permit to erect the proposed church or parish house tronting in Fourth street adjoining the house of worship. It will be of brick and will be two stories in height in front and three stories in the rear. The cost will be $12,000. K. M. Wag ner will be the contractor. Outdoor Play to Be Given at Academy "Ah YOU Like It," the outdoor play to he given Wednesday evening June 2, at the Harrisburg Academy, by the Devereau Company, promises to become one of the most, popular events of com mencement week at the school. Last v tthe company presented "Twelfth The management this vear will erect a stage two and one-half feet high on the Academy grounds so that the play can be seen by all In the au dienre. The sale of tickets at Gorgas' Drug Store. 1«» North Third street, will be announced later. Begin Actual Work on New Hickok Plant Gangs of engineers, working under the supervision of the Fred H. Havens Construction Company of Philadelphia are now staking out sites for the build ings which will compose the new plant ol the W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company. The contract recently closed calls for the completion of the buildings in 150 working days. Efforts will be made to have them completed in less than that time. \KARIiV liI'KXS TO DKATH As a result of kicking an oil stove aver while taking a nap during a re cent. visit to his patents, Mr. and Mrs. George Slider, Marietta. George Slider, a tireman of 328 North street, was bad ly burned about the lews. He woke uj» to And the room blazing. Picking the stove up. Slider dashed to the door. He narrowly escaped tfith lits life.' Heroic work was necessary to save him and the house. OLD HIl/l. RENIRBNT IJIKS Benneville Jleinly, ag<-d 8!t, a resident of this city for more than thirty years, died tills morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 1?. L. Fackler, 1314 Derry street, lie is survived by nine sons and five daughters. Funeral ser vices will be held from his late home Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Relsch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. BROTHER HOOI) MEETIN (i Dr. J. M. Francis, D. D., of Zion Lutheran Church, Sunbury, Pa., will address the Men's Brotherhood of Christ Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Thompson streets, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. BACK TO THE FARM G. A. Boyd and C. R. Boyd, of Ash land, Pa., who operated the onlv "regular" jitney bus in this eltv, have placed it back on the Mt. Carmel-Ash land run because of the demand of their old patrons. They will run small jitneys until another large enclosed machine can be procured. CAN HILLIS WAKE UP STEELTON? [Continued from First Page.] ceed here —just as he has succeeded in other towns. Mrs. Hillis, the pretty wife who throws her whole heart and soul into the work of her husband, also believes the campaign here will yet result in the greatest number of conversions even recorded in Steelton. Professor Lawrence A. Stahl, the mu sical director of the party and him self an evangelist, is sure of It. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Nervous dyspepsia is a disease of the nerves, not of the stomach. Indigestion one day and complete freedom from symptoms the next usually means nervous dyspepsia, es pecially if the patient is of a nerv ous or highly emotional teraperment. The attacks recur at more or less regular interials and are often brought on by nervous excitement. A sick feel ing after eating, sometimes vomiting, n weak, shaky, "gone" feeling when the stomach is empty—these are the usual symptoms, but in the case of some highly nervous people the sight of food or the approa-ch of meal-time may cause vomiting. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are espe cially useful to sufferers from nervous dyspepsia as they not only build up the general physical condition but also act directly on the nerves, strengthening and revitalizing them. These pills, with proper regulation of the diet, afford the most correct and successful way in which nervous and functional dyspepsia can be treated. A postal card request to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will bring a copy of a useful diet book and a pamphlet on nervous disorders, both free of cost to you. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Mnrtlnsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. m., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chatnbersburg, Car lisle. ilechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m.. •3.(1. 5:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. m.. 2:1S; 3:27 6:30. #:3O a. m. For Dlllsburs at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. ill.. 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. ni. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, I J. H. TONGIS. G. P. A. I MAY IQ, 1015 30 minutes does the hardest part of wash day work, —gets the dirt out your clothes, if you .J in cool or lukewarm \ water. Just 30 minutes for the clothes to soak. That' means for you —no hard rub bing, no boiling, no smelly suds. You'll find Fells-Soap Powder is the better kind you've been wanting. v .I Ready Money IS Saving money enables you to grasp the oppor -1 tunities for profitable investing. The one sure way to save is to make it a regular part of your weekly affairs. Deposit something no matter how little every ; week or month and watch the amount grow. We invite you to begin with $1.00; your savings deposited with us are safeguarded against any pos -1 sible loss and are constantly earning 3 per cent, com ! pound interest. tt e Sphinx $695 THE NEW CAR IS HERE A high grade, four-cylinder motor developing 28 horsepower. Apelco electric starter and lighting system. Covert transmission. Spicer uni versal Joints. Weston-Mott rear axle. Hyatt roilor bearings. Cantilever springs. Schwarz wheels. 112-inch wheel base. Hiding comfort. Beauti ful lines. Good finish. Give us the opportunity of demonstrating to you the real quality of the Sphinx car. |t>9G f. o. b., York, complete ready for the road. Paul D. Messner 1116 JAMES STREET f 'he NEW SECTIONAL SKIRT | combined with \>) "he NEW CORSAGE WAISTS are the very latest in style. 11l II jk\ ONLY IN PtilLk' >V ictorial Review Patterns Zfl|^ can you obtain these high class J I | CoatnaH «I*o >#•. CcataM eiss—ise. "I /I J /!l/\7}'\ \f >| The New Many of the if In /Kffl/iuM Fashion best gTu Books NEW YORK MKK 3 -nnUIfHAJ r on •* h ' now * SELLERS ( Jlr \^fy s T)J/ Only 10c. when are ready for tYrf purchssed with a you at the )\ i P» ttern ' Pattern \ MAY Fashions Counter. \ Cooviw.btreM—is«. now ready. Cowtum# IS®. Bootiooal Hkirx 026& J 6c. Dives Pomeroy C&± Stewart
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers