4 I THE WONDER] No More No More 1 Vy No Less We want every man and young man to become familiar with our Business Methods. Ist. Every garment in our store is made of Pure i Virgin Wool and has stood the acid and caustic test and has proven worthy of our confidence and yours. 2nd. We make nothing but $lO clothes every mi day in the year and have the cost of Production down to the minimum, bringing you in direct touch with our factory and saving you the middleman's profit. 3rd. We absolutely let no garment leave the store unless it fits to your satisfaction. 4th. We positively guarantee satisfac tion or your money back, and we do not charge for alterations. We are receiving new garments each week, the | last word in Summer Clothes you will find in our | cabinets today. Come into the store and see the same garments that elsewhere you will have to pay from $5 to SIO.OO more. SERVICE—NONE BETTER fl The Wonder ALWAYS $lO ALWAYS j|| 211 Market Street j NO MORE BUMPS ON PETERS MOUNTAIN County Commissioners to Eliminate "Thank-ye-ma'ams" and Sub- ; stitute iron Piping Peters Mountain Jll/ If )l) pike, the long four mile stretch that' £gs leads aero s s the ——mountains beyond Dauphin, Is to be made far more easy and comfortable of IfllßHllnlllH vehicular travel in action of the County Commissioners to day deciding to eliminate the "break ers" or "thank-ye-mrj'ams" in the highway. The commissioners will place sec felMAßlJ 10 * NO J§||flv Absolutely Mo Pain JwHlPl My latest Improved nprpU anees. including an oxygen- * 12 ©d air apparatus, make* S k S UIiOTV extracting and all den- x AS*§Sss&r work positively x —kv X painless and la pea* S0 V JT fectly harmless. UoEj *° ® bJ *°" EXAMINATION /AS"™*?'-* FREE >V. O 2,',2 ™alloy cement 60c. X x Gold Cromia and ""•to*®"® \V S Bridge Work, $3, $«. IS. XaA. V* x * 2 "® Gold Crown ~..f1.M Gradnata —Office open dolly &.SU a. .x n*. to • p. m-1 Hon., Wed. Ai " -at * nw \/ ▼ S and Ba*. Till •p. m. ; Sunday* X \ X 10 a. m. to Ip. m, S ▼" Ben Phono 13328 it • BAST TKKXIB QJF™ S S PAXMSNTB ffinpnn Market Street m|jl§y lOrcr tbo Hub) / Harriaburg, Pa, it bum H.n . aH PAriTIHU I When coming to My Offfoo Bo UHU I lull • Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. | FRIDAY EVENING, Itions of 12-lnch corrugated steel pipe jat proper intervals on both slopes, j which will be covered with earth in such a way as to preserve the smooth ness of the highway and at the same time insure proper drainage. All told I about 290 feet of piping, in 20 and i 26 foot sections, will be purchased and I bids will be opened by the commis sioners next Wednesday. Pinal School Tax S'oticcs.— Final i warnings relative to the payment of I delinquent personal school taxes for 11914 have been sent out by City Treas urer O. M. Copelin. In each instance the tax amounts to $1 and in his note of warning the City Treasurer states that unless payment is made within a few days legal action to recover will be taken. Hundreds paid up to-day. Ijtut Pay to Constables,—The last voucher for constables representing delinquent costs was paid out to-day by the commissioners. The voucher called for about $44. All told more than $2,000 has been paid out for con stable fees unpaid pending the deter mination of a legal suit. DI'XX BILL APPROVED Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap proved the Dunn bill, providing for a formal celebration of Independent Day at Independence Hall. Philadelphia, this year. The Governor is to appoint a commission of ten citizens of the commonwealth, which are to act with a similar commission created by Phila delphia city councils. The appro priation is SIO,OOO. Originally the bill created a commission to arrange such a celehration each year, but it was amended so as to apply only to this year. STAMPS OUT PERSECUTIONS Lisbon, via Paris, May 21, 5.45 A. M.—ln consequence of reports of the violence of political persecutions In different parts of the country, tho minister of the interior has ordered all civil governors by telegraph to in stitute energetic measures to stamp out such persecutions. GERMANY IS NOT EXCITED Berlin, via London, May 21, 11.35 A. M.—The morning papers publish long reports of the meeting yesterday of the Italian Chamber oi Deputies. Few make editorial comment, but those which discuss the situation take a resolute but unexcited attitude. or ths \ INSPECTION DAY FOf) P. H. I TRAINMEN Passenger Employes Given the Look-over at Altoona Today; Marks Are Important Passenger trainmen of the Middle and Bedford divisions of the Penn sylvania railroad were on show at Al toona to-day. It was semiannual in spection day. Every man. whether on or off duty, had to be recorded as be ing present. Trainmen were obliged to wear their uniforms and to have with them coats and caps worn when on extra duty. Assistant Trainmaster B. T. Shook held the inspection. Each employe was called into the office and after answer ing a number of questions was Riven a look-over. In making these inspections the trainmen receive marks that count in their promotion. Condition of clothes, shoes and buttons are taken into con sideration. Spotless caps entitle own ers to marks that, count in the sum ming up. Inspection hours were from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 6. Railway Magnates Discuss Mail Pay Special to The Telegraph New York. May 21.—At a meeting to-day of railroad executives repre senting 90 per cent, of the entire mile age of the country the question of the compensation paid the railroads for carrying the mails was thoroughly dis cussed. , The position of the committee on railway mall pay in advocating that the system of paying the railroads ac cording to the weight of mail trans ported be retained and opposing the so-called "space plan" of payment, advocated by the Post Office Depart ment. was unanimously sustained. The reforms of the present law. urged by the committee 'on railway mail pay. were also unanimously ap proved. as follows: 1. That the mails be weighed, and the pay readjusted, at least once a year on every railway mail route, in stead of once in four years, as at present. 2. That the railroads be paid for, or relieved from, the duty of carrying the mails between railroad stations and post offices. 3. That the railroads be paid for apartment post office cars, for which the present law allows no pay, on a pro rata basis, with the compensation for full railway post office cars. Pennfcy Y. M. C. A. Will Celebrate Anniversary The twenty-sixth anniversary exer cises o? the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. will he held in the association auditorium Sunday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Curtis, of the West minster Presbyterian Church, will de liver the anniversary address. Miss Estella Butler will sing. A. G. Mur ray. president of the Association, will make his annual report. TWO VETERANS DIE Two employes of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway who had been on the pension roll died this week— Andrew Greenbak. of St. Clair, and Henry S. Koch, of Pottstown. Mr. Greenbak was a carpenter and Mr. Koch a brakeman. The latter was retired last October. Greenbak was pen sioned four years ago. Standing of the Crews HAKHIsni'RR SIIIK I*lillnes 75c Middy Blouses; EDDY H | \\ ■n ?r,t. rk™.«»«a»oh» ' Mn, 11 £7? Ji-":' H S°hVr™«..9Bc "XA $5.75 Trimmed Hals By reversing the on your ice bills if you H 50 Broad Brim Sail- patent collar, the buy an "Eddy." Tou //]./•■ ' ors have been trim- wearer can have a can join Bobinson's <^*"*l' med up specially for blouse either with a „ „,_ t „ _ da! 1 "" $2.98 h lue or no collar ( .' b J* 00 75c Combination, embroidery trimmed 400 dny W , at lor * ,o ° 25c Corset Cover, hemstitched edge 150 v ' v ■/ Kxtra value in Corset Covers, at 25c T,.],*•# Quite ' ' > ~ Sc Gowns, low neck and short sleeves 40c 1/(11/err J Wlsl OUIIS Tomorrow's SDe- " 5c Envelo P e Chemise; embroidery trimmed top s»e <re 12 %c Pillow Cases; 42x36 80 ° n wa ' s *> some 50c Children's Percale 60c Sheets; <2x9o 29c iibloomers 0 SkirtS and . t0 .. 14 ... 39c WHITE SHOES AND PUMPS / -AJ. 18c Window 11 AT QO _ White Colonial Pumps with medium high heel—all sizes for / ".. . ' t"' **•""» Screens X 1 C I7OC wo men; fresh, clean stock. I //v\ Girls Dresses, (like White Poplin Plain Pumps, Colonials, 2 bar Colonials, QQ II lll\ \ illustration), made of remnantVsa vd 23c white rubber sole oxfords AT \ \// \ 1 Scotch Ginffham em- THE MEADOWBROOK A new white buckskin boot, with •\ n / \1 39C Garbage QC - black diamond Up and black heel $5.00 Vj. broidery trimmed. Cans Zsc THE PALM BEACH—a beautiful new black and white effect; v white poplin turn sole Pump with neat black edging $3.00 —— ——— J IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN 4m j ITALY MAY DECLARE WAR ON AUSTRIANS [Continued from First Page.] from Rome says the Naples customs! authorities have confiscated a steam ship cargo of 2,000 tons of rice con signed to Germany. Miss Addams in Berlin With Peace Resolution Berlin, via London, May 21.—Miss Jane Addams has arrived In this city | Grand Opening ' j PAXTANG PARK I H'* * n Harrisburg's Popular Summer Recreation Grounds Saturday, May 22 I Boating The Park Theater The g Bathing Season Opens „ I New Monday, May 24 OSt Rnllpr 1 i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Popular 1 M° aStCr Harry Beck's Minstrels i Merry J Pirnic 1 || A high class home talent production that iV/11AV/ g v Go bears the label | Round "Made In Harrisburg" Ground | I Thursday, Friday and Saturday x 1 Dozen A select vaudeville show with j Other Brindamour Central I Attract- aad I I * ons I s—Other Big Acts— s l Penna. | to present to the foreign office resolu | Hons adopted at the women's peace I conference held recently at the Ha gue. She expects to have a confer -1 ence with Foreign Minister Jagow be fore Sunday and possibly to see Chan cellor Von Betlimann-Hollweg as well. She lunched yesterday with United States Ambassador Gerard who It is understood will assist her in an un official capacity. Miss Addams will go next to Vienna and then to Berne and Paris upon the same mission. She expressed the be lief to-day that there need be no MAY 21, 1915. fear of serious eventualities between the United States and Germany. "President Wilson and Secretary Bryan both are firmly opposed to war," she said. "It seems as though the whole world has gone crazy. There must be some little spot left where reason will rule." While under normal conditions un official visits of women to foreign gov ernments in the interest of peace not only are fruitless, but are considered foolish, but the present plan. Miss Addams declared Is meeting with a reasonable measure of success. BATTIvESHIP SUPPORTS TROOPS By Associated Press Paris, May 21. 4.05 A. M.—A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Ath ens dated Thursday says: "The Brit ish battleship Queen Elizabeth, posted in the gulf of Saros, supported the allies with her big guns during a bat tle on the North side of the Gallipoli peninsla yesterday, according to dis patches from Mytiline. The forts and batteries at Nagara are being bom barded continuously. Fort Kilid Bahr is resisting feebly."