4 The Greatest of All Suit Reductions J —TOMORROW W Every garment j n the store (none reserved) will be sold at I \ ° ne °' the ,W0 fol,owinß P rices; GROI'P NO. I—Suits1 —Suits that sold for sl6 and i /B P» ETtL* fv $17.50. Coats that sold up to $12.50 —all at this I .fx, uniform price. There are 30 beautiful new Suits r JA-H f" n myfik nnd 40 Coats to see In this group. All colors— C \ V n&g£Mi nil si«es —many, many different models. J (PSSSt |\ >K m f GROUP NO. 2—Suits that sold up to SS6 H 3B IK —for instance, the attractive model of^mld- B I II -| night blue poplin shown In illustration. ") efl I II I Coats that sold at S2O. Not « lot of last iffBSHMHW > * m I vlf JL season's models—every one of them up to pgi SUMMER DRESSES ■L U-d Lingerie Dresses for women and girls, of embroidered I i>i' [|| Jr voiles, crepes and Marquisettes. These beautiful sheer ma • 'I" ITV J* I * terials are made up in the newest shirred and flare models in .k: i *• Ji *>v_ ,•■ll the new shades of Alaska gold, blues, rose, white and black / Cfo VJlHlli' » n( " wh,t " s,rli>e $2.75 lo $8.50 tt / Rnt ' c V c * t effects pumps and ° xfords 7~7" J" S $3.00 "Kewple" Pumps $2.45 r-1 ■ —V A .AAV\ . * Tan and gray cloth uppers and patent and run metal "I T7-V .* ~~ vamps—all sizes. /- * •*" V"3>7* $1.50 Patent Imitation Oxford Pumps $.1.45 1 ' x ... .* \ The most graceful and dainty of all the new black and white T7r£~> r*7 "I* ir'WJj* \ W effects is this patent coltskin imitation oxford pump. ff&H V —m Barefoot Sandals: all sizes 50c _ *—*••-■ I . ' *■ . - Tennis Oxfords: all sizes 50c 'fw "j tk ufTW* ssoppnrc ci«tu, D , ° r i*™.™'- l Amtrfnm King ("l I ' I KDbinSOnS holder 9 % ViV %• # 1 Or. THIBD HiDßflfllß «l AVOMJERKI I. ATHI.ETBS AT CUI.O MAL The Seven Bracks, featured on this bill at the Colonial Theater, are a sroup of acrobats so wonderfully trained that the audience sits iu utter surprise throughout their performance. in# Bracks have the distinction of origi nating all of their own material. In this way they keep their act aloof from the customary routine of feats attempt- Mishap—Misuse The Only Clouds That Ever Dim * The Glory of Fortified Tires Goodyear tires, like other lars to reduce your tire upkeep tires, meet with ill-luck at and trouble, times. No doubt some men Qne combats rim-cuts, one are judging them by some such blowouts, one loose treads, rare exception. • One makes the tire secure. To them we say this: And one combats punctures Remember that men have and skidding by our double tested nearly five million Good- thick All-Weather tread, year tires The tests have In those ways gt )east p or . covered 15 years Long ago tified Tjres exce j a |, others those tests placed Goodyears at the top, and they've kept Lower Prices there ever since. M . tit Now these super-tires otter Last year men bought about sti || g rea ter value. On Feb. one Goodyear tire for every lst wg made flnother big prjce car in use. Doesn t that show reduction> Tliat ' s the third in that men in genera have two years, totaling 45 per cent proved these tires the bestr ... . I E" WT y° u a kindness In rive W ays when we urge you to try them. Goodyear They mean to Fortified Tires you the ut have five ex- I lOOD/p YEAR most in a tire, elusive fea- dVAnwonoMio They mean tures. \\ e Fortified Tires content Any spendonthem No-Rim-Cut Tire«—"On-Air" Cured deoler will millions of dol- With All-W,. t hV,T r ..d.orS n K,,th suppjy you Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock J 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. ELIZABETHVILLE —C. T. Romberger. LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisil. MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage. MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson. NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel. NEWPORT —Newport Auto & Garage Co. TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. MYERS, The Tire Man I Distributor For Goodyear Tires Sooth Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J ■ ■ a_ ■ - ■ ' - ■ " 1 FRIDAY EVENING, Ed by the average acrobatic act. They do some wonderful tumbling and pyra mid building. Prince and Deary are a man and woman in a singing and talk ing act that belongs to the highest grade of vaudeville. "Between Trains" is the name of a comedy sketch that tells a pleasing story, and is presented in excellent style. Elsie White is a p+easing girl with good voice and pleas ing repertoire of songs.—Advertise ment. DICKSON. ATTORNEY OF PHILLDEAD Master in Unraveling Railroad Tangles; Widely Known Throughout State By Associated rress Philadelphia. May 28.—Samuel Dick son. one of Philadelphia's oldest and most widely-known lawyers, died at his home here to-day. He was 78. Mr. Dickson was looked upon as a master in unraveling the tangled af fairs of railroads that had gone into receivership hands. He was a trustee in the reorganization of the Reading Railway and a director until his death in the Reading Company. He also Ilg ured prominently in the financial and legal affairs of the Jersey Central. Denver and Rio Grande and Choctaw railroads and of anthracite coal com panies. Dr. Dickson was awarded many hon ors by organizations within the pro fession of law and was a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Philadelphia bar for fifty-seven years. Mr. Dickson formerly had been for vears a law partner of the late John C. Bullitt, lather of the Rev. James F. Bullitt and Dr. John C. Bullitt, Jr., both of this city. It was in the office of that partnership that James F. Bullitt studied and practiced law be fore entering the'ministry. Among the last big cases in which Mr. Dickson appeared was a State tax case tried in tile Dauphin county court within the past year or two. Fishing Boats Torpedoed Near Spot Where U. S. Steamer Was Damaged . By Associated Press Crook Haven. Ireland, via London, May 28.—Captains of Crook Haven schooners and fishing boats who were in the vicinity of the American steamer Xebraskan when she was damaged by an explosion Tuesday evening claim to have witnessed the torpedoing of three small fishing boats while they were shooting nets. Soon afterward, they say. the.v saw a steamer flying the American flag going west. Camp Hill to Observe Memorial Day Sunday Camp Hill. Pa., May 28. —This bor ough will observe Memorial Day Sun day afternoon with public services and a big parade. The marchers will as- ; semble at Hamilton and Market streets promptly at 2.30 o'clock. The line will proceed to the cemetery, where Post 415 will conduct the G. A. R. service. The principal address will be made by the Rev. Mr. Hartsock. pastor of the Methodist Church. Mufeic will be sung by a quartet from the choir of the Methodist Church. REV X ION OF OI.D SCHOOLBOYS Franklin and Marshall Academy, at Lancaster. Pa., founded over a century and a quarter ago, will have a special reunion of its "old boys" this year to which are invited all living former pupils, teachers and students. The re union will be a feature of the festivi ties of the commencement week of Franklin and Marshall College, and will include a dinner in the Academy diningroom on Wednesday, June 9, from 5 to <:ls p. m. Invitations have been sent to over 1.000 "old boys." Among the former principals still living, and who are expected to speak at the re union, are: The Rev. F. A. Gast, D. D., T,L D., the Rev. John S. Stahr, D. D., i.l. D.. the Rev. J. C. Crawford. D. D„ Superintendent of Public Instruction N. C. Schaelfer. Ph. D., LL. D., the Rev. George F. Mull, Litt. D., and W. W. Moore, A. M. DAUPHIN'S LICEXSK COURT NOT AFFECTED BY TIOGA DECISION" The recent decision of President Judge Rice of the Superior Court to the effect that brewers or brewing companies may not act as bondsmen for appicants for retail liquor licenses, will not apply to Dauphin county's license court, in the opinion of mem . bers of the bar here. The practice I of the local courts has been to refuse this .character of bondsmen on gen eral principles and In tfxe last several years the license applications have i not born the name of any brewer or j brewers. Judge Rice's opinion was handed down in the Tioga county case. SEARCH FOR ENTOMBED MXERS Xanaimo, B. C., May 28. —Volunteer rescuers were prepared to-day to en ter the lower workings of the reserve mine of the Western Fuel Company in [search of the bodies of nineteen min i ers who were entombed In the fifth j level last night, after an expl<ylon of ! inflammable gas had burled them nn j der tons of coal and debris. The bodies lof three miners have been recovered jand another man was so badly injured I he was not expected to live. HARRISBURG frflgfeV TELEGRAPH MANY BELIEVE ARK MAY BE UNEARTHED British Adventvers Had Hopes of Finding It Before Being Cbased From the Country HAS BEEN LOST FOR YEARS Kings, Princes and Priests Always Exhibited Much Fervor When Near It The International Sunday School les son For May 80 Is "David Brings the Ark to Jerusalem." —II Sam. • :1-1»; Psalm 24. (By William T. Ellis) More excitement was caused in that region of romance, the near East, with its succession of treasure troves, burled cities, forgotten races, lost lan guages. hidden gold and precious stones, by the recent British expedi tion that was digging ln and about Jerusalem than by anything else in the city's archaeological history. This strange expedition, about which all sorts of rumors were jife, and little exact information was known, was said to be digging for the treasures of David. According to the story, a crypto gram in an old manuscript copy of the works of Josephus, gave these adventureers their clue. I saw their workmen busily excavating, care fully guarded the while. When I attempted to approach their work ings, a guard warned me off. The expedition collapsed when It was dis covered that the sheikh of the Mosque of Omar, and other Turkish officials, had been bribed to permit digging in the temple area. Since that time the sheikh and his subordinates have been imprisoned, and the British ad venturers have fled the country. These men were seeking. In the mysterious and unexplored labyrinths beneath the sacred precincts of the temple of Solomon, for the hidden treasurers of David, including; the Ark of the Covenant. They were said to believe that the Ark could be found. "Whether there be a shred of truth In that or not, the possibility stag gers the imagination. What a sensa tion would be created in the world, and what a fundamental revision of religious scholarship, if there could be brought forth for devout eyes to examine, the ancient sacred symbol of the presence of Jehovah with Israel. A Nation's Palladium School children are familiar with the Palladium of Roman liberties, which is now said to be concealed un der the ancient column that is called "The Burnt Pillar" in Constantinople. More precious by far than Rome's Palladium was the Ark of the Cove nant; a box four feet long and two feet wide and two feet high, cov ered within and without with gold, and carefully built of acacia wood, according to the directions of Moses. Above its golden lid were wrought two golden cherubim and over these flamed the Shekinah. the symbol of the presence of the Most High. In side the Ark were the Tables of the Law given to Moses on the Mount, a pot of manna, and Aaron's rod that budded. The top of the Ark was called "the mercy seat," and its sym bolism of the awful and invisible presence of the Supreme Being has been Inwrought Into religious litera ture and hymnody. This was the Ark that went before the Israelites in their journeys, and became the center of their worship when they stood still. It held back the waters of the Jordan while the people crossed Into Canaan. It was carried about the crumbling walls of Jericho. It was the symbol that ter rified and conquered the Israelites' enemies. When tabernacle was sup planted by temple, the Ark found its place in the Holy of Holies. All trace of the Ark seems to have been lost since the time of Nebuchad nezzar. It was not in the temples of Zerubbabel and Herod. There is no evidence that Nebuchadnezzar carried it off, and quite certainly it was not among the spoil that Titus carried from Jerusalem to Rome. Had this object of supreme venera tion and value been among the loot of any of Jerusalem's conquerors, It surely would have been noted. There are many who believe that the Ark was hidden securely by the priests at the time of the captivity, and that it awaits a day of discovery. Our own time, which has se<# the deciphering of the cuneiform and the hieroglyphics; which has rediscovered the Hlttites and many burled cities; which has witnessed amazing confir mations of the truth of the inspired history, may also be favored by the finding of this overwhelming evidence of the veracity of the ancient Scrip tures. The Untouchable Treasure This Ark, which is the theme of to-day's International Sunday School lesson, had at the time of David long been in a private house. It had first been cared for in the tabernacle at Gllgal and Shiloh: but after the im pious sons of Samuel had carried it forth to battle against the Philis tines. It had had a varied experience. The Philistines had captured It for seven months, but even their idols fell down broken In Its presence and a blight came upon all who possessed it. They returned it to Klrjath- Jearlm, and a blessing abode in the home of Abinldab, its caretaker. Some time after David had estab lished his capital at Jerusalem, he undertook to restore the Ark to the tabernacle. The occasion was made a great festival, a religious revival; It was put upon a new cart and two descendants of Ablnadab, I'zzali and Ahlo, led It on Its journey up to the capital. It started In a formal and royal procession. Once, when the Ark tottered on the cart. T.'«zah stretched forward his hand to steady it, but was smitten dead for his irreverence. The inci dent is familiarly used as an illus tration of the Importance of reverence in the economy of God's dealings with His people. The holiest things may not be lightly touched. "The sin of Uzzah" is a pregnant theme for dis cussion In present-day Bible classes. When the King Sang and Danced A great national celebration was held as the Ark was borne up to Jerusalem where a new tabernacle had been prepared for the sacred symbol. The procession was as elab orate In ceremonial as possible. The priests in gorgeous array accompanied the Ark. In an excess of religious and patriotic fervor, the multitudes thronged about the leaders. The sig nificance of the hour seemed to be glimpsed b>- rjf. As David's entrance into Jerusalem made that city forever one of the world's political capitals, so this formal entrance of the Ark irnuooMC®!^ I ... ™217 Market St. 217 jj)C | '/' _ V T j l/our Decoration £ay footwear] j •; other Spedalß SHOWING THESE CHARMING NEW $ :: WAMFN Spring Styles t WUMfcN AT *9 PAIR Shoes, Oxfords WfatTv and Pump. REGULAR $3.50 VALUES $1.50 Illustrating the Peggy Pump, \ choice of s«v- ■ MS, one of th« many charming styles X ~ «rai styles of ox- we are offering at $2.45. t ford, pumps and vWL . . v < «andaic aii At this price we are also \ ! leathers. offering the new Lace Gai- 3 to" $2. and many other popu- | and Pi imp* are made with fan- | $1 25 cy colored or plain | with leather All sizes. I rubber soled. Best \|j white canvas. All _ and Oxfords Pumps, Oxfords OS 1.00 Including many „ Including short spring models. All leathers and lots and samples whlte canvas. All sizes. $1 OK u K 1 .",, ", eVe .L al *"(r I ®?' 12.50 values K All leathers. Val- * 11 f ues up to 12. L——— I „ MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS WOMEN'S JULIETS MEN'S SHOES & OXFORDS „ S $1.50 . /v/v _ a a „ $2.45 S t { I rubber f leathers with If, ' L v soles and I Wn plain or M* V « » heel" I fancy col- M* Bv<Sfc2>. 8 t rong V ' ored tops. Jl* / w h 1 te WV eather c a nvass ■ or rub- / J I M Klw' Bl "" Made of soft dongola " >1 " Vtfen's Black \ af f n kl<i "PP er » with " aß,, ° sixes Whit. 2 ou . « V V? s **ir \ fides. Flexible leather $< / R,,h h. . 2 Sliso values. A »•» v>lu " (**%X or Jr la 49c j! x Special Sale in Our gargain Department \ | Girls' White Pumps 7Q C "gSZSTZZ. BARE FOOT SANDALS j r »WW calfskin, button or lace. 4Qr> V «' Dainty styles Sizes up to 13 Vi; QQ r **J7C X ,C ' of girl's white J1.50 Values a£. Boys'and Girls' jftk V 4> canvas Mary Girls* * Child's Shoes * a " barefoot san- /F\ I 1' Jane Sandals. „ - . h , dais. Strong. A I! 7—V Extra m ° u °®J„ double - stitched I•• < > t~7 good Hi-A ~S tn s soles Bnd uppers. I f :: . t — / J quality pJi lo ® SI V 1" 8 ' Sties up to J / f -» »1.28 val- «X ,12 ° 79C 2. Regular J \ " ne. Sizes >alu e» 75c values. V u A up to 2. Tennis Slippers A : Girls' i hoes and Pumps KSSS BOYS' ELK SBOES T X AO. value*. Slzea up $ :: riFi "oc to 2 t * vc :» ;; I » L , A special Mtl* Of * n<i 51.50 v ■ \«* W p r ' B Shoes. Oxfords, , v., ... Black or tan Klk .5. 1 Wt £ UIT l p * and Strap Comfortable "toe Sc<>ut , nK Sho „. 'fj . I y fl Wm. Sanda •. Orer 1,500 roon \ ,n Extra g »„ a w<(Lr . //V -> 2'! '/S. \©» pairs to choose ? r slz * B "P t° ln so j es ana up . I j> / X \ CT- V! ers" 1 a d'' le * th " at value " 59c P ers I * f * "•■ canvas Baby's Shoes to 5V4 ✓* V Sizes A lot of infants' soft A reg- £ up to 2 sole shoes and sandals, ular II Ji V sr 1 J1.50 Several colors. 1O _ J2.00 £ values. Special at Xfct value. "" ,rci SSSßaita' <y» BOOKS' SHOES FOR ALL THK FAMILY. marked the beginning of the sacred ness of the city as a religious shrine: an identity which it has retained through all the vicissitudes of history until the present day. As the great company came up the hill toward Jerusalem, singing sacred songs, another procession streamed forth from the gates of Jerusalem to meet it. This was led by the king himself, and by the priests and princes. In the fashion that still obtains in the Orient, both processions ex pressed their enthusiasm .by dances, j Those of us who are used only to our I modern western social dances, with | the two sexes participating, can j hardly understand the individual pos-• turing and leaping and posing, which ' make up the Oriental dance. In ut-; ter self-abandonment the king and his people "danced before the Lord." It j was an act of religious zeal. Nebraskan's Engineer Saw Wake of Torpedo By Associated Press Liverpool. May 28, 7.11 A. M. —While none of the crew of the American steamer Nebraskan. disabled Tuesday night by an explosion off the coast of Island, saw a submarine, the chief engineer believes he saw the wake of a torpedo on the starboard side, accord ing to Captain Greene, of the steamer. The captain, in reply to questions, stated that there is a hole about twenty feet square in the forecastle below the water line, large enough to admit a freight car. "We were in the boats an hour," he said. "The ship seemed to be settling by the head and we decided to stay i close by until help, which we had sum moned by wireless, arrived. While I ncne of us saw a submarine, t-he chief | engineer believes he saw the wake of ! a torpedo on the starboard side. The j effect of the shock of the torpedo j striking the ship was to stop her sud-! denly. There was a perceptible inter val between the shock and the explo sion." Race For Commercial Supremacy to Be Faster Than Ever After War New York. May 28. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States tSeel Corporation and president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, in an address to-day at the anual meet ing of the Institute declared that after the war there would be seen among the nations the most persistent efforts to succeed in the international race for supremacy that the world has ever witnessed. Whether the United States would occupy the first or a secondary place depended much upon our man agement of affairs, he said. MORE DECLARATIONS COMING I By Associated Press Geneva, Switzerland. Slay 28, via I Paris, 1.40 p. M. —A dispatch has been received at Basel from Berlin j saving that Germany will formally de clare war on Italy within the next forty-eight hours and that Turkey will I make her declaration upon Italy later. MAY 28, 1915. PRESBYTERIANS HEAR W. Al J. PRESIDENT Dr. Hinitt Says Religion Is Abso lutely Necessary to Round Out Education MPIBMIIHa Sessions of the I Y\V Vv (Presbyterian Asso- I \\A I of Harris iVriA \I l)Ur g and vicinity f were concluded last 1 evening, with a pub § ;'' | i° meeting in Mar ■tu Jm 1 ltet Square Presbv terlan Church, Bft»] I »|lj|Hwi which was addres- VHjESSUBHWVsed by President F. r AV. Hinitt, of W'ash ingtbn and Jeffer son College on "Religion and Educa tion." In the afternoon supper was served to eighty-one guests by the ladies of the church after a brief business meet ing. Dr. Hinitt said that religion is abso lutely necessary to round out and com plete education. "An educated man,' he said, "is the one who is at home in the world, who most fully fills his own environments. Life is an adjustment, economically, intelligently and morally and any school that fails to grasp the funda mental necessity of this adjustment is a real menace to our individual and national life. The type of religious education that we need In our country Is that in which men shall have com plete adjustment of life through faith in Jesus Christ." Teutons Use Asphyxiating Gas to Cover Offensive By Associated Press Petrograd. via London, May 28, 3.12 A. M:—Use hy the Teutonic allies of asphyxiating gas to cover their offens ive in the Oaaowetz region is reported in an official statement Issued last night by the Russian general staff. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK VntoM you mmy -HORUOK'S" you may got m Submllimio. STAMMERERS Ten wanted at once. Free treatment to first class of pupils, to establish school and demonstrate. Absolute cure hy new mechanical Invention. Must write at once. Peate & Beat tie, N. T. How to Get Fat and Be Strong People who are below normal weight will be glad to learn that it is possible to put on even as much as thirty or forty pounds of good solid flesh if tliey will leave .lcld foods out of their diet, drink plenty of fresh water and get from any good druggist a little Salt tone in tablet form and take one tablet after each meal and one Just before re tiring at night. It has recently been found that' tone has a marvelous effect tn enabling thin people to extract the fat making elements from their food. It is also said that it has a wonderful effect in rase of nervous exhaustion or where a person has become rundown from over work or illness. However, its fatten ing influence prohibits its use only where a person is very thiy. Thousands of people will benefit through this dis cover}' as thin people are generally very sensitive over llieir figure, but now that it 1$ so easy to put on good healthy flesh, we may soon expect to see many of our thin friends become nice and plump.—Advertisement. jj Modernize Your jj Electric Lighting jj Equipment jl You change the wall pa- j| jj per, the curtains, rugs, car- j> !j pets and finish of the wood- jj !» work in your home peri- !j !! odicallv. Why have old fash- |! it ioncd, inefficient lighting fix- ][ ; i tures that do not harmonize j; !; with the rest of the house? jj <1 Come in and see our com- !j Ilprehensive displays of the j! ;! latest types. ;! ij Dauphin Electrical jj Supplies Company 434 Market Street Do It Rlectrlcally. J | Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eves Examined. Lenses Ground Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings until 9. Opposite Orphcum Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers