10 f- / i f ■ f French Considerable Reductions Models which were from SB.OO to SIO.OO Reduced t. $4 gg and £5. gg You will find hats of the highest character and most exclusive designs in this collection and at the reduced prices now—they do not cost any more than the most ordinary. Take Elevator to Third Floor ( A QTD TE_J*O French Room J±\D 1 O v .—— .——-J Princeton Man Is New Presbyterian Moderator Sfeciel to The TeUfrafh Rochester. X. Y.. May 21.—The Rev. I Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, president of ; Princeton Theological Seminary, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the I'nited States of Araer-i ica at the opening session yesterday In Central Presbyterian Church. Doc tor Stevenson was elected on the sec ond ballot by 502 votes out of 83S. The Rev. Dr. Cornelius M. Steffens. pres-1 idem of Dubuque German Theologi cal Seminary, received 265 votes, and the Rev. Dr. George Rlack Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Semi nary. 71. On the first ballot Doctor Stevenson received votes: Doctor Steffens,' 279. and Doctor Stewart. 1<54. When Doctor Stevenson's election was an-1 nounced. Doctor Steffens moved that it | 104,000 Men In the jungles and fields, in three conspicuous imptWß*| our factories, etc., 104,000 ments. men are employed to meet the Some Goodyear supreme demand for Goodyear tires. des can be seen flt g , ancfc No other tire commands Compare size and thickness anywhere near such favor, with the average tire. Con*- And this spring has shown, in pare number of fabric pliea. ' sales to dealers, an increase of 52 per cent. Prices Down Extra. Values Goodyear has made in about • r .f * wo years three great price Ihe reason is, we tortiiy t - .... . . reductions, totaling 40 per our tires. We give the best TL i c i , , • I r cent. Ihe last was on reb that others give, plus hve ex- ~ -t . r\ i i . . f , , ruary Ist. Uur matchless out- i elusive teatures. In costly , , . , ... v ► , i . put enables a value which no i ways, emploved bv no one else, ,i . , . other maker can duplicate, we combat: Rim-Cuts ' Insecurity Goodyears mean less trou- ■ Blowouts Punctures ble.less upkeep. That is proved Loose Treads Skidding by our exclusive features, our And we never skimp. De- dominant place, and the swell spite all price ing Goodyear reductions, tidt.Weurge Goodyears tjOOD/\, 5 YEAR you to join this arebetterthan _ ... army. Any d..Ur will , wehaveadded w.o. AII-WE«TB«R TR C »a» OR SMOOTH supply you, "Goodyear Service Stations- Tires in Stock" HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Central Garage Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto Co. Heagy Bros. Geo. W. Myers Plank-Werner Tire Co. Andrew Redmond Rex Auto Co. Selsman, Jno. T. Square Deal Auto Co. BERRYSBURG—P. H. Kebock DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply Co. ELIZABETHVILLEI-C. T. Romberger. LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisil. MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage. MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks'Wei gel NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J FRIDAY EVENING. he mads unanimous, which was sec , ended by Doctor Stewart. To-day's program consisted of the announcement of standing committees and the presentation and considera tions of the reports. Special interest centers In the report on evangelism in view of the widespread attention given at present to the Rev. "Billy" Sunday's evangelistic methods. During the day the commissioners will be taken on a sightseeing tour of the city. -To-night a popular meeting in behalf of Sunday school work will ! be held. THAW CASE POSTPONED By Associated Press N'ew York. Slay 21. —Opposing coun sel In the case of Harry K. Thaw agreed to-day to await the decision of the State Court of Appeals before at tempting to have Thaw's mental con dition determined with the aid of a I Jury, Admiral Aubry, One of Italy's Best-known Fighters Admiral Aubry, one of Italy's best- I known and most efficient naval offi- | cers. Vacate End of Street to Protect Water Main in Park Entrance The expected controversy between) the Rev. "William S. Harris, a realty j dealer and the city, relative to the crossing of the Reservoir Park en trance by a big water main, has been 1 averted by City Commissioner H. F. j Bowman who on Tuesday, will intro- j duce an ordinance to straighten out j the tangle. TM Harris plot, it is was a part of the E. B. Mitchell ground i that had been turned over to the city when the new formal entrance at j Twenty-first and .Market streets was | planned. The big feed niain from the high service reservoir—the main, ■by I the way. which supplies practically all I of the Thirteenth ward and adjacent section of the Hill—extended through the property. If dwellings had been erected as contemplated 011 the Mit chell tract the water main *in some cellars would have extended through the foundations three or four feet above the floors. Commissioner Bow man refused to permit this and accord ingly had prepared an ordinance which vacated officially that section of Twen ty-first street which contained the pipe and at the same time set aside the ground for the purpose. HOLD TWO ON ASSU I/T CHARGE | Robert Stanford and P. L. McDer- i mitt, charged with assault and battery | bv George W. Freeland, 1419 North j Third street, nicht clerk at the Dau- I phin Hotel, were brought before Al- > derman Murray for a hearing late this | afternoon. Freeland and McDermltt j were In the Dauphin Hotel this morn- ® Inc. according to Freeland, and started | a disturbance. Freeland attempted to ; put the men out when one of thent I tripped him. he says! The men were | later arrested and lodged in .lail for ■ their hearing this aftcrnon. Freeland, I when he fell, received a fractured nose, ' which he had treated at Harrisburg ; Hospital. THOUSANDS RESPOND TO GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION By Associated Press Charleston. W. Va.. May 21.—Thou sands of men responded to the procla mation of Governor H. D. Hatfield set ting aside May ZO->2l as good roads days and aid in the improvement of j highways in West Virginia. Many who were pl.ysically unable to respond con tributed money and many women's or ganizations served meals to the work ers. Estimates received here placed the number of men who worked on the roads the first day at 27.000. PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER By Associated Press Buffalo. N. Y., May 21.—Mrs. Cyn thia Ruffum. the Little Valley woman who has been on trial here for two weeks on a charge "of murdering her husband. W4lliam Buffum, having given him poison, pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree to-day. She was sentenced to not less than twenty years' imprisonment. LABOR LEADER IN CABINET By Associated Press May 21, 11.47 A. M.—The first authoritative announcement as to an appointment in the British national j cabinet, outside of Premier Asquith j and Sir Edward Orey. tlje foreign see- I retarv, is that of Arthur Henderson, a labor leader, who succeeds Herbert Ixhil* Samuel as president of the local government board. The trade union ists are highly pleased at the appoint ' inanL HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PARK GOLF CLUB PLANS FOR OPENING New Reservoir Park House Near Completion; Play Starts Satur day, May 29 £>n account of unforeseen delays In the completion of the new golf locker house at Reservoir Park, the house is not likely to be turned over to the Park Golf Club un'.il the middle of next week. The management contemplated a formal opening of the course on Sat urday in connection with their ex pected moving into the new house. itHs 60 feet long'and JO feet wide with an addition for lhe shower and toilet rooms. When completed it will also have an attractive porch. More than 160 lockers are being in stalled with most oi ihein already ask ed for by members of the club. For the first time in Che history of the park, it is now properly sewered, both from the superintendent's house and from the golf house. Officials Were Active In order to effect these results Park Commissioner Taylor and Commis sioners Lynch and Bowman have work ed hard, and the golfers who use the public links are emphatic in their praises. Contractor McKelvey expects to turn over the house to the city au thorities the early part of next week. As Monday, the . 31st, will be ob served as Decoration Day, the course twill be closed to golfing that day at 'noon. The forpial opening will take I place Saturday. May 28. That date i will mark the beginning of the regular summer season for the Club's handi cap tournament. It is proposed to ofler two prizes that have been donat ed for contest among the members of the club, a pewter cup and Douton j china pitcher. The rules governing this special contest will be announced within a few days. Contest For Boyd Cup | The date for the return contest with jthe Harrisburg Country club for the Bovd cup will be either June 5 or June 12, whichever suits the Country club management. When this special event is out of the way, the regular city championship tournament will be played, the details of which will be shortly arranged and published. How ! ard C. Perry wdn the Individual city I championship Again last year. The fact that the Harrisburg Park ! Golf Club is now a full-fledged mem | bar of the United States Golf Asso ciation, the controlling golf body in j America, has been favorably com mented on by the rank and file of the members. So far as is known, it is I the only member of the association in | this part of the State. Two of the active members of the club have been prominent in National contests. Hoover Bankard lasted un til the semifinals at the recent Pana ma-Pacific tournament at San Fran cisco. In the tournament were a num ber of other well-known national golf ers. including the redoubtable "Chick" Evans. Warren Tyson, a members of the club, now of the Spring Haven club, also figured prominently in the annual tournament of the Baltimore Country' club. The latter tournament was won by Ouimet. Urge Sons of Veterans to Aid in Memorial Commander George K. Hoy. of Gen eral John F. Hartranft Camp. No. 15. Sons of Veterans, is making a strong appeal for a largp turnout of members on Decoration Day. In his appeal to members he says: "Fifty years since the Rebellion, year more than 12,000 members of the Grand Army of the Republic an swered the last roll call. 'Every veter an's grave should be a shrine whereon we should delight to heap the beauti ful." "Your commander urges individual members to participate In Memorial Day more generally than ever before, j Please note the dates, and turn out with I the camp on the following: occasions: j "Meet at camp room 9:So a. m., Sun day morning. May 23. to attend Me morial services at Derry Street Cnited Brethren Church. Meet at camp room. 1 p. m.. Monday, May 31, to participate in parade and ex ercises at Harrisburg Cemetery. Wear white gloves and dark hats on both occasions." WKST KM) REPIBIJ( AX$ LEADING IX CONTEST ■ The official count at noon to-day in the Moose Carnival Popularity contest was announced this afternoon as fol lows: First. West End Republican Club. 1.522: Hope Fire Company Jun iors, 1.087; Woman's Circle of 1... O: O. M.. SST: Camp 5250. Modern Woodmen of America. 398. Twenty-two organizations are enter ed in the contest, the results of which will be announced at the show grounds, in North Sixth street, to-morow even ing. Two more counts will be made, one to-morrow at noon and the other at 6 o'clock to-morrow evening. Deaths and Funerals MISS MARY V. DI'XN Miss Mary V. Dunn, aged 35, 112 South Thirteenth street, an active member of St. Francis Catholic Church, died suddenly at her home yesterday. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Dunn, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Francis Church, in charge of the Rev. D. J. Carey. Burial will be made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. GE.VKHVI, lit HH lit I) HAS RELATIVES IX TIIIS CITY Funeral services for General Thomas Hamlin Hubbard will be held to-mor row morning, at 10 o'clock, from the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, New York City. General Hubbard, who died suddenly at his home, 16 West Fifty-eighth street. Wednesday, is closely associated ■ with Harrisburg. as his wife is a daugh ter/of the late Adam K. Fahnestock, and sister of the late Harris Fahne stock. both of this city. General Hubbard had a fine record of service in the War of the Rebellion, ! returning to New York after being mustered out of the army in 18S5 with the brevet rank of brigadier-general. He retired from an active law practice in 1894 to devote himself to his business Interests, and during his life was as sociated with the late Collis 'P. Hunt ington and Identified with many im portant corporations of the country. MISS ADA S. MEHAFFIE Miss Ada S. Mehaffle. aged 19, daughter of S. R. Mehaffle. 613 Dauphin street, died at her home last night. She is survived by her father and three brothers. Elmer. Deon and Stephen. The funeral will be held Monday after noon. at o'clock, at the home, the Rev. H. Everett Hallman officiating. Burial will be made In the Paxtang Cemetery MBS. VOM.MEK Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Haehnlen Yollmer. aged 82, a life-long resident of the city and a member of Zion Lutheran Church for many years, were held this afternoon at the home. 1108 North Second street, the Rev. S. Wlnfield Herman officiating. Burial was private. HKWKVII.I.K HEIM.Y Funeral services for Heln i ly, aged will be held to-morrow af ternoon. at the home of his daughter, i Mrs. E. U ( the Rev. Thomas Relsch, pastor of iphriat Lutheran Church, officiating. fl "say | We Buy For M BESSk'fc. 5! t SELLING IJL# REAL SHOE MAKERS i3> ~ 1 t Moot YoinfitOW, O. -< MUal _ __ mar * a « mm Columbus, O. «, | Wt ?l F ° r 217 Market St. 217 I E: . m q f A Sale of Real Shoe Values I | The New Spring Sale of Women's 3 Styles For Ladies Jaßfe. Shoes and Pumps I MBsL. sl - 50 1 Only this season's most cbarmlngWH^^.':l Values up tO $3.00 E: Styles. In Shoes. Oxfords. Pumps a M&nlftkX f Through a lucky purchase we are ZS Sandals. Including the popular t ties that come with fancy tops. All leathers and fabrics; all mlgttj : M«\ , and Shoes. All leathers. In- 3 «- sizes. mx I eluding some cloth top styles. E: Women's White Shoes and V ; Women's Shoes, Oxfords and =2 El Spring models: rubber q,r leather* vV"" Including short lots and cam- El soles: good grade «i nr> pies; good styles, in /t»« An I ■racriir M-Zsl twaugy. , up .. M-M 3 I Men's Shoes and Oxfor . .$2.-451 INCLUDING ALL NEW SPRING MODELS 3 El Possessing the style and quality of many $3.50 grades; all El An Af - leathers, with fancy colored cloth or At a m p , * X ZL « plain leather tops; many new rubber- jk / 4. 1 \ Zj £ I sole models; aH sizes. J 1= TWO BIG SPECIALS FOR MEN 1 E '' Klk Outing Shoes, in I Shoes nnd Oxfords. ® " E; *si )r black; strong iin patent and dull; 3 I $2.45 >" T 1 -1 "'"-r T" i 1) i | Special Values in Our Children's Department | fc A Special Sale of Girls Barefoot Sandals A Special Sale of t Shoes and Ptimps B O y S Shoes 3 1.500 pairs of Girls' Shoes. Ox- Bo> s ana win j fords. Pumps and Sandals includ- *ooa »tura> Good stout calfskin or patent £ ed in this sale, several styles in ba / ef ° i well- leather: styles for school or dress 13 all leathers and AQ a • * an( i jfjS in button or lace models; solid, 3 EE white canvas, all ysc S d C/Mr Kood-wearing soles and 3 t sizes; $1.50 value uppers; sizes up to 13 Vb : }fXr El to -» \alues 1 11.00 values, pair | Girls' White Mary ]a Boys' Elk Shoes 1 Jane Pumps UHyVit Black or tan; strong elk soles. E3 ■- An actual $1.25 Pump, A comfortable shoe that wears 3 fc made of a good grade f// X like iron; all sizes 3 «- white canvas. //' \ Tennis Slippers, for boys and up to SH: regular r •* £: A neat stvle \ girls: rubber soles: white 12 values r E; for dress. All • iL// J or black canvas: 60c *tiTC A. A //y ■% E: sizes up to 2. ly >1 \values, tomorrow, pair 0 1 Fll rfcj _ E: Book's Special //' Chlld'n Shoes nnd Pumps.Sn jT) I - Jll /^/ Price, pair f ln P atent or com J or, 5 "05/ C jyfcf E m A ivi®' / Women's Juliet*, soft kld'lA * «.,i. -«■ Er /U f* dtmw' Jl leather with rubber /HQ f "- § f heels, 11.00 value L ll J -~m El ( Infants* Soft-Sole Shoes |A 'few I _ ~ V, and Sandnlat several colors Man on Whose Shoulders Italy's Future Rests H | ./•. vi/V ' .... CofrSiO*C'. _ PREMIER BALANDRA It Is upon the shoulders of this man that all the burden of Italy's fu ture rests. He was recently made se cure of his position politically by the refusal of Italy'B King to accept his resignation. Antonio Salandra is Italy's strong man. FATES OF EXCHANGE LOWER By Associated Press New York, May 21. Hates of ex change between New York and Lon don fell to the lowest quotations since the war and the lowest in over a gen eration. Demand bills were sold, ac cording to report at 4.78, which Im plied a further depreciation to the British pound sterling at this center. France also showed greater weakness while llres or remittances on Rome were quotably lower. FORESTERS IN SESSION By Associated Press Allentown, Pa.. May 21.—The one hundred and fiftieth biennial session of the Grand Court, Foresters of America, came to a close at noon here to-day. Officers were elected to repre sent this state at the supreme court ooaventton in S*u Francisco. MAY 21, 1915. Swiss Will Send Note of Protest to Germany By Associated Press Berne, Switzerland, May 21, via Paris. 11.25 A. M. —The Federal authorities have decided to make suit able representations to Germany on the sinking May 7 of the Cunard line steamer Lusitania by a German sub marine. as a result of which'three Swiss citizens lost their lives. The government is awaiting knowl edge of the German reply to the Wash ington note on this subject so as bet ter to be able to choose a wise course of procedure. ALL KI.AGS DOWNS [From the Christian Herald.] ■While a writer was passing a New England schoolhouse a boy came out and began pulling down the flag a strange proceeding, since It was not storming nor was it time for the school to be dismissed. The writer was curious and entered thte schoolhouse to Inquire the reason. The teacher pointed to boy who was trying to hide behind his desk, and said, "Charley, there, has told a lie, and the flag has to come down, for Old Glory stands for truth, and must not wave over a school with a liar In it." Well would it have been for .David if he had kept the flag of truth ever flying over his life. SHIFTING fFroin the Christian Herald.l For more than a century a careful calculation has been made every ten years to tlx the exact center of popula tion. When the census was taken In 1790 the center of population was found to be near Annapolis, Md.. well past of Chesapeake Bay. A decade later the center had moved to a point Just above the city of Washington. Throughout the history of the coun try the popwfatlon center has moved steadilv westward at the rate of about 100 miles every ten years. The center of nopulation of our 100.000,000 lies in Illinois near its western boundary. In another decade it will probably cross j the Mississippi river. j Mill I II ■■ f \ Fifth Street Homes I English and Colonial Architecture: ; magnificently finished ln hardwood and Inlaid doors; vapor heat; solid i porcelain bath rooms with built-in tub with concealed fixtures, recog nized as the most expensive and ■ sanitary installation known. Nsrth Fifth Street j Is considered by reliable authorities { to be one of the most desirable I streets In the new section up-town. These houses can only be appre ciated by personal Inspection. Price i and terms upon application. Mac Williams Construction Co. Office 2150 X. Fifth Street * TO ASK FOR STATE ATI) Douhpin county commissioners will formally petition the State for aid in building a mile stretch of road in Swatara township, next Wednesday. The road will cost about SB,OOO. of which the State will pay half, and the county and township each a quarter. \ In Time For Decoration Day All Orders Placed To-morrow or Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24, 25 and 26 Guaranteed to Be Ready For Decoration Day » Special SUITS to Order $15.00 Fit and Fabric Guaranteed t STANDARD WOOLEN CO. 19 N. Third Street Corner Strawberry Avenue Harrisburg, Pa. AJJEX AGAR, Manager
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers