4 PRICES ! FSR ' DAY ONLY~ Underwear Wash Goods 91.00 Men's U®'®". 8 "' 1 "-8 c Ixingcloth; 30 Inches w1de...60 sUes" 1 wh,te nainsook. 12^c Whitp Uwn!| wlth white flg »0o Men's M«h 12 Gingham*' 'in ' strlpM second, of the Clolsenette and an(| p]aldg per yard 84c tt. mrsh' ,htrtn Curtain Draperies with nest ! i iVTTi'J .£«« flower design and border; In ecru and drawers, in all hoys sizes whUe per yard , c 600 Ladles' Union Suits, ribbed 1m« trimmed knee; .11 si.es and 6S( . K XTn i,^ ft( , h Vd Shiet.'." 'iioiOO ® *• sizes 2»c jncheß 41c Hosiery 26e and 39c Ladies' Hosiery—fine; D . D lists thread, aii shades ibc| Jtsargain Basement 91.00 811k Hosiery for women. In 75c Wash Boilers tot al 1 the newest colors. Pure Silkj 15c and 26c White Enamel Hose for 69c Ware 10c S6o Men's Fibre Silk Hose, in black| 50c Sheets; full size 29c and white only 29c 50c Men's Work Shirts .... 29c Shoes $1.50 Men's Work Trousers 90. 50 and $4.00 Lace Boots with, c L»i no ieum; in remnants; ■and, putty and black cloth tops 1 var a •>«,, —light welted soles—patent and; fun metal. For Friday only, 92.45 91.60 and $3.50 Women's Low| 12-yard holt of Val. I.»ace, 50c value Shoes, in 2%, 3 and 3Vi sizes 25c only. 160 In this lot 79c 39a Iv.ce Chemisette, high and low All size, of SI.OO Colonial Canvas; neck 17c Pumps; new, clean stock. .. ,79ci 2 dosen Sonomor Clasps for. ... 5c 11 tre iffTWfH sirawnit etna o #■% I • GIT A TRANSFER Robinson's [ J O THIRD llffißßlAß O DEDICATE ANARCHIST SCHOOfj Special to The Telegraph Metuchen, N, J., May 20. —Three hundred followers of Francisco Ferrer, who was put to death in Barcelona October 9, 1909, by order of the Span ish government, after he had organi sed 120 such schools as have been established In New York and 'Metu chen, yesterday dedicated the Ferrer school and colony in Raritan town ship near here. Assailing "Billy" Sun day as a dogmatist, denouncing mili tarism and criticising the public school system, the anarchists did not have their enthusiasm dampened by the A New Way to Sweep Without Raising Dust Itm— l think of it! No more dust »weep instead of merely spreading th« clouds rising to choke you—no more dust around, as ordinary sweeping Deed of wearing a dust cap. You caD does. A Nomordust home is a health* dust your ornaments first, then sweep, ier home, because in dust lurk diseas* and your ornaments will be as dust- germs, and Nomordust "means just free as before you started. what it says." Simply sprinkle a little Nomordust Nomordust makes easier work. Yoq •cross your floor—then sweep it ahead can sweep any room in half the timo of you as you go, and your floors will with half the effort, yet the cost is but be cleaner than you can possibly get a few pennies a month! them without it. A million women are already lighten* It makes carpets look like new, ing their housekeeping tasks with bringing out the faded colors, and is Nomordust, and they all say the/ equally fine for wood floors and lino- would never again be without it. Imm. You onlv h'ave to sweep half as You try it! Get a 10c. can at you* often, because Nomordust gets all the grocers to-day. He'll return your dust out of a room every time you money if you're not more than pleased. "Means juat what it saya" 4 All Grocers— 10c. & 25c. a Can. [Harrisbvrg Light 1 I s.powEß.rp. J Good News For the Housekeeper Although we have sold a large number of Electric Irons this season for $1,85 cash, that are sold elsewhere for $3.50, we still have a few left and expect to receive another shipment in a few days. Remember these irons are guaranteed for five years and are sold only by us for $1.85 ■- THURSDAY EVENING, pouring rain. They came from Phil adelphia, New York, Paterson and Scranton and the Fellowship Socialist colony adjoining. FIND PREHISTORIC RUINB Arclicologists Discover Jlycenacan Acropolis at Sit« of Old Corinth Special to The Telegraph Athens, Greece, May 20.—-Scientists connected with the American Bchool of Archeology, who have been exca vating the site of the ancient city of Corinth, have discovered an acropolis of the Mycenaean epoch. MISS COLT lOIEID BIBLE HUE | Former Stough Co-worker Now With Dean Pike, of Practical Training School >j 1 HHiyM' J^M MISS JOSEPHINE-COLT Plans for the great mass meeting for men and women in the First Baptist Church, corner of Second and Pine streets, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon at 7.45 and 3.30 o'clock re spectively, with Miss Josephine Colt, formerly one of the Stough Evangel istic Campaign Party, are about com pleted. Professor Clippinger will have charge of the singing, and the Stough hymn hook will be used. A great in terest is aroused in these meetings. Miss Colt will be in entire charge of the meetings, which will guarantee a large company of the Stough cam paign workers to hear her. Miss Colt at present is one of the teachers In the Practical Bible Train ing School of Bible School Park, New York, of which the Kev. William H. Pike Is dean. Mr. Pike and his wife, with Miss Colt, will conduct, the thir teenth monthly Bible conference to be held Monday and Tuesday, May 2 4 and 25. In the same church. Mr. and Mrs. Pike's singing accompanied by Miss Colt will be one of the features of the conference. The subjects for the two days' study will be found in John, first chapter, in the afternoon, and at night in He brews the eleventh chapter. Mr. Pike is recognized as a great teacher in that he is clear and simple in his methods, so that every one can easily follow him. Cupid "Laughs Out Loud" When One Couple Ask For License at Courthouse When pretty Helen B. Brenisholti! and Walter R. Helfrick called at the Dauphin county marriage license bu reau, this morning, to take out the nec essary wedding papers, Mr. Cupid, con trary to custom—as practically all marriage bureau stories have it—didn't smile! In 1907 Helen and Walter made their first visit to the marriage bureau, got a license and were wedded. The new house of Helfrick didn't run smoothly, however, and one day a couple of'years later Helfrick roundly abused his wife because, as she said, she had asked him to help celebrate Day. So in March. I!H3. divorce proceedings were begun. And on February 1. 1915. Helen B. Brenisholtz obtained a divorce from Walter R. Helfrick! So, when Mr. and Mrs. Helfrick-that were, were-not, but-soon-will-be again, called together at the marriage bureau this morning Cupid didn't smile. He Just sat back and laughed "out loud." Germans Twice Attempt to Destroy American Tanker, Cushing Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, May 20.—Two at tempts were made by Germany to sink the American tank steamship Cushing, which arrived here yester day from Rotterdam in ballast. The first effort <*o destroy the vessel was an aeroplane attack and the second was when a German submarine placed a. mine directly in the path of the steamship when she was only about 100 yards distant. The Cushing is a tanker owned by the Standard Oil Company, and Is in command by Captain Latl Her land. Arrangements Practically Completed For Big Dance Virtually all arrangements have been completed for the subscription dance to be given at Fort Washington, to-morrow evening, by the Men's Class of Mt. Calvary Episcopal Mission, Camp Hill. From present indications there will he more than 300 persons present. The committee in charge Is especially anxi ous to have all subscriptions in early, so that arrangements can be completed with the caterer*. By arrangement with the Valley Railways Company, ample transportation facilities have been In sured. Rain will not interfere with the affair. No Need Being Old or Wrinkled Before 75 Lillian Russell says any woman who lias wrinkles before she's 75 is herself responsible for them. Sunshine and fresh air she considers more valuable as complexion preservers than nos trums and cosmetics. The chief objection to cosmetics Is thai at best they only temporarily cover up defects. There are certain true aids to Nature, which mav be ap plied with directly opposite 'effect. Or dinary mercolized wax, for Instance, I actually removes a bad or oldish com plexion. by gradually, almost imper ceptibly. peeling off the wornout scarf skin. Just one ounce, procurable at any drug store, will soon nnvell an en tirely new and natural completion, with an exquisite girlish -olor. Of course cu taneous blemishes, like pimples, freck les, blotches, moth patches, liver spots, disappear with the discarded skin. To prevent or remove wrinkles, s face bath, which also produces natural results, is made by dissolving an oupce of powdered saxolite In a half pint witch hazel T This Is immediately ef fective and gives no untoward after effect.—Advertisement. / Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eyes Examined. lenses Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum SXRHISBURG rfSßte TELEGRAPH fmUßp ■ ■ - or ran \ LJTBAILROAIJ) TEST ill MITERIM. BOUGHT BY P. fl. R. Important Work It Part of Altoona Shops; An Expeniive Branch Kvery time the clock ticks off a min ute the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys tem spends $-191 63 for supplies. In a year it buys J100.722.n0fi worth of material of such wide diversity as coal and soft soap, Ink and feather dusters, steel and paint, garden hose and blue vitriol. The railroad is under obligations to every shipper, to every passenger and to every stockholder to see to It that not a penny o fits resources Is wasted. To fulfill this obligation the company maintains at Altoona, Pa., a special department, charged with the duty of tests and Inspections of practically everything it buys. Ail Important Branch The Pennsylvania Railroad wages a never-ceasing fight against the rav ages of age. *Jt keeps 350 men. includ ing 30-odd scientists, busy testing the materials that go into everything the railroad uses, whether it be a piece of plush for a car seat or a piston rod for a locomotive. The test department has only re cently been housed In R structure In Altoona. costing, with its equipment, more than a quarter of a million dol lars. This investment makes the com pany the possessor of one of the larg est and most complete plants in the world for making chemical and phys ical tests of materials. The test de partment itself Is not new. Its work has been carried on since 1874. The Pennsylvania was the first American railroad to undertake the systematic testing of materials and supplies. Tests Mndf During Year In the chemical laboratory more than 50.000 routine tests are made per year. Involving over a quarter pt a million separate determinations. Five to six thousand special tests are also made annually, involving 25,000 to 30.000 determinations. Tht steel sec tion of the laboratory has facilities for analyzing 100,000 samples per year. Over 3,000 track torpedoes are tested In a year and these represent 2,400,000, or more, that are supplied for actual use. More than 50,000 yards of plush are tested annually by examination of some 300 samples. The total value of supplies, materials and purchased equipment tested and In spected by the department In a. rep resentative year exceeds $80,000,000 and the cost of making these tests is a little more than one-half of 1 per cent, of that value. P. R. R. Places Order For Mikado Engines Following close upon the announce ment Tuesday that the Pennsylvania railroad liad placed orders aggregating $16,000,000 for freight cars came a statemtit yesterday that the company had awarded a $.")00,000 contract to the Baldwin Locomotive Works for the construction of twenty-five MlJ<ado type locomotives. Standing of the Crews lIARHDiBI.Hr. SIDE Philadelphia DlvlMlon—ll (I crew first to go after 10 a. m.: 11 9, 113, 128. 111, 132. 103. 107, 123, 104. 124. 115. Knglneers for 104. 109. 110. Firemen frtr 104. 107, 10;t, Edg.. No. 1. Conductors for 107. 113, 116, 132. Flagmen for 107. 132. Brakemen for 113, 119, 132, 183, Edg., No. l. r Engineers up: Layman, Streeper, Mc- Cauley, Grass, Albright, Earhart, Madenford, Hubler. Wambaugh, New comer, Snow, Long, Goodwin, Welsh, Manle.v, Geesey, Sellers, Davis, Ten nant. Smith. Bissinger, Reisinger, Speas. Crlsswell, Wolfe,, Dennlson, Hen necke. Firemen up: Martin. L,ihhart, Grove, Yentzer, Reliman, Copeland, Cover, Mulholm, McNeal, Madenford, Huston, Farmer. I. K Wagner. Giiberg. Pen well. Bushey, Brenner, Geisinger, Eantz. Conductors up: Fraelich. Flagmen up: Sullivan, BruehJ. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Allen. Felker; Shultzerberger, Malseed. Albright. Bry son, Stehman, Griffie, Busser. McGlnnis, Mclntire, Mumma. Arment. Wiland, Htv ner. Riley. Baltosser. McNaughton. Middle Division—246 crew first to go after 12:1". p. m.: 245, 21S, 20, 24, 23, 15, 22. 112. 16. Engineer for 15. Conductor for 16. Kngineers up: Kugler, Wissler, Mum ma, Hertzler, Moore. Garman. Firemen up: Karstetter, Koss. Eie bau. Cox. Thomas. Conductors up: Paul. Huber. Flagmen up: Smith. Carpenter. Brakemen up: Mcllenry, Holler, Baker, Kane, Thornton. Bolan, Reese, Fritz. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 22. first 24, 32. Firemen for IS, second 22, 56. Engineers up: Saltsman, Kuhn. Sny der. Pelton, Shaver, Landls. Hoyler, Reck, Harter. Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist. Harvey. Firemen up: Ulsb. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Welgle. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. ENOKA SIDF. Philadclpltln Division—2oS crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 213, 202, 220, 225, 237. 207, 238, 212, 2)0, 228. 226, 222. 21S, 206. 239. 234. Engineers for 212, 213. Fireman for 206. Conductor for 213. Flagman .for 22ft. Brakemen for 20S, 213, 225, 226, 234. Conductors up: Eaton. Stauffer. Flagmen up: Snyder, Gelirett, Reitcel. Brakemen up: Rice. Djeetz. Goudy, Kong. Wertz, Fair. Summey, Vandling, Twlgg, Schuyler, Jacobs, Baker, PliafT ner. Myers. Stimellng, ICone, Taylor, Walkeman. Middle Division —los crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 117, 111, 11. 101, 107, 102. 110, 116, 104, 100. Conductor for 107. Flagmen for 104. 100. Brakemen for 111, 118, 102. THE READING llarrlnlturK Division—24 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 22, 12, 0, 15, 2. Kast-bound 5B crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 54. 67. 53, 51, 61, 63, 60, 68. 71. Kngineers for 61, 64. Firemen for 58. 61. 15. Conductor for 54. Brakemen for 67. 12. 15. 21. Kngineers up: Wood, Morne, Merkle, Barnhart. Firemen up: Bingaman, Nye, Snader, Aunspach. Zukoswkl. Conductor up: Wolfe. Brakemen up: Kapp. Ay res. Miles, Shearer, Yoder, Taylor. I>a ticks, Brown, tteckman, Hinkle. Carlln. Painter, Heckman, McHenry. OPEN Bins FOR TWO SIiWKnH Bids for the construction of two small sewers were opened at noon to day bv City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of strepts and public Improvements. G. W. Ensign, Inc., bid *135.40 for constructing a sewer in Florence alley, Slbletown: John A. Stucker bid $165 and Henry Opperman SIBR. For building the sewer In Boas street, from Eighteenth to the eastern city line, the same contractors hid as follows: $490.40, $41!) and $465. respec tively. GOAT ARRESTED IX RAID Norrlstown. Pa.. May ,20. —The bor ough authorities of Norrlstown arrest ed one goat yesterday in a raid made on the animals, following many com plaints mn #•> to the police by citizens that tnev were being allowed the free dom of the town to the detriment of fruft trees and shrubbery. Another Lot of Bed Davenports Just in and Offered Now at Special Prices Buy a Rothert Bed cu, T -. v i ispae — DAVENPORT Dozens of Newest For Convenience, Comfort and Economy, one of our Bed Davenports in your •home will prove a never ending source of pleasure and comfort for every member of the family. A luxurious full size davenport in the day antl instantly convertible into a full size bed when extra sleeping" accommodation is demanded. We show dif ferent styles in all finishes and different grades of upholstery. Prices from $29.00 up. Automatic Bed Davenports from $17.50 up. Complete, Dining Room Set Solid Oak, Golden Oak Finish Consisting of buffet 42 inches long, two cup- C pgn | board doors, one long drawer, two short drawers, ' * i if round pedestal, 5 dining chairs which are made to ; stan( l usc ; Chase leather seats. A C.O . [~ l'° ■/■ iHp • Suit, complete f Same suit With smaller it* O Or* A . & T buffet 10-piece set Brown and hose, made of 4-ply rub- R ee d sulkies in brown or natural fin- White YVeller Ware; also ber, including couplings, ishes; folding handles; springs under r™t- — -. seat; very comfortable and just the style - $3.50 GLOUCESTER COUCH D I.L T D* 1 HAMMOCKS i A Kotnert Bicycles The one good Hammock which M A wheel equipped with coaster will.last —made of heavy duck r y ra kc, guaranteed tires, mud khaki and good mattress ham- I guard, bell, spring saddle, tool mocks with wind shield from bag and pump. Prices $25.00, $6.50 up to SIB.OO. I $32.50, $35, $37.50, S4O. IPOTHEKT Plan Arranged M to Suit Everyone Marysville Pianist to Give Recital in Church MISS EMMA G. SMITH Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., May ' 20.—Mlsa Emma G. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. D. D. Fisher, will give a piano recital In the Zlon I.utheran Church to-morrow evening. The program will include: Invocation by the Rev. S. Li. Rice; vocal solos by Mrs. D. D. fisher. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith. She was grad uated from the Marysville high school in the class of 1912; from the Niles- Bryant School In 1914, and next month will graduate from the Con servatory of Music at Susquehanna University. In September she will take up her position as professor of music in a school in the South. RESISTANCE TO DISEASE The power of your body to resist dis ease and to fight it after disease gets a foothold Is one of the most precious possessions you have. You weaken this power when you let your general health run down, your blood gets thin and your nerves un steady. You weaken it when you worry, when you overwork or are guilty of excesses of almost any kind, when you do not get sufficient sleep and when you are undernourished, either be cause you do not eat the right kind of food or because your digestion Is out of order. You preserve your power to resist disease when you keep good hours, eat proper food at regular intervals and are temperate in all things. You ln- I crease and strengthen it when you build up your blood and nerves by the timely use of a tonic like Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, free from alcohol, opiates and harmful drugs of any kind. , These tonic pills and careful atten tion to your diet will go far toward keeping you in health. Two booklets. "Ruildlng Up the Mood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat," contain just the information you need and will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y„ If you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. t —Advertisement. MAY 20, 1915. Veterans to Report at 14th and Derry Streets to March to Church E. B. Hoffman, chief marshal of the Memorial Day parade, issued orders to-day that members of Posts 58, 110 and 520. Grand Army of the Republic, and also members of Sons of Veter ans, and American Veterans of For eign Service, who will attend Memor ial Day church services, are to report at Fourteenth and Derry streets, Sun day morning. May 23. The soldiers will shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday morning at Four teenth and Derry streets to form their lines and will then march out Derry to Fifteenth street, to the Derry Street United Brethren Church to attend the regular morning service at 10.30 o'clock. The committee of arrangements is working on the plans for the Mentor instant Relief For (V Xjj \ [ \ Aching, Burning I ti'.lf I V» i and Sweaty Feet; aa[\ Yin I Corns, Calloused; U'jß yft M™ I Bunlona, use two spoonfuls of Cal- CJ I \ oride In foot bath, jl I Package 25c. at ' \ 1 any drug store. Gl-o-cide^;-" - Troubles AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert AT BOILING SPRINGS PARK SrXHAV, MAY 23 Carlisle .Indian School Band 17(1 MiiftU»lnn« of C hrlUle, P«. 1 I J-JJI lUF .J—JLJI -1 ■' ■ s. ill'* Willi i IIHUI IMIIWH Colonial CORNER New show for the balance of the week headed by The College Girls Another Musical Comedy Act Extra Added Feature Attraction . "Crazy Jack Williams" The Steeple Jack Who Climbed to the Dome at the State Capitol tal Day parade to be held Monday. May 31. The complete program of the ceremonies will be issued next week. REMOVF. ALL KXKMY AI.IKXS London. May 20.—The Times to-day says it understands a royal warrant will be issued removing all enemy aliens from the rolls of British orders or Knighthood. AMUSEMENTS / ' \ I.hnt ilny of I.HNky prrtritril li.v Kl>\Y\lU> ADKI.IiS in "AFTKU i KlVfi," In r. reel*. sleep. Beautiful Sleep. Killtlon ( omodji Ami Then it llnppeneil, Seliu, Comedy. Mortem comedy foumleil on the I'lny hy W in. C. nnil Cecil li. DeMilie, in .' reel*. To-morrun, Clnrn Kiinhnll \onnK 111 "HKARTS !\ KXII.K," In reel*. The Tyrant of the Velilt. Ilrnnin; Itlnek Art, Comedy; ( leniilnK time. Comedy. Sn'turdny, Cieo. M. Chun In "STOP jrillK.l - ." This Is BARGAIN DAY AT THE VICTORIA THEATER Tomorrow will l>o Mutual Mas terpiece l>a\ —"Enoch Artlen"—l parts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers