10 Week-End Specials TO BRING BIG BUSINESS Friday and Saturday must be big business days in or der to offset the effect the rain has had on trade these past few days. So we have gone through stocks and subjected desirable merchandise to severe price cuts for Friday and Saturday. Come and profit accord ingly- Friday and Saturday, morning Women's Best V 1.50 «nd $2.00 sales to Ip. m. Chll- Q r Wash Dress Skirts, 98<• dren s Romper Suits W with belts , Extra special. Morning: sales to W " h ifX*' ! p. m. Women's Shepherd 79 c JorMi up to 49 c Plaid Dress Skirts.. Children's Newest Dresses, all Extra special > riday and Satur- y, e p re tty and latest designs and day. Morning sales to 1 p. m. CO ) O T Sj jn all the best wash mate- Women'® Hemstitched 1 r i o j Ages from 2 years to 16 years. Tucked Ruffled Drawers.... ivr *' Prices Newest Models and Shapes. 1 C._ OA. r. 4Qr. fiQf*. Women'® Genuine Panama Hats. wv) Boy*" and Girls' 24c $1.89 Summer Hats Special Friday and Saturday. , 8 * Women's new all Black Trimmed Usle Glovea. Friday 25 C Hat!., worth QO. and Saturday $2.00; each JOC Women's and Misses.' Genuine Women's Newest Dress Skirts. Leghorn and Real Panama Hats. All wool serges and gran- RQ The newest trimmings. Real value jte cloth, $4.00 values... $7.00. All sample hats, to Qfi Girls' and Women's New Spring No two alike; each Coats, at reduced prices •SPSS-US * M sl- 98 ' $2.25,. $2.98, worth 25c each * UC $3.98» $4.98 Morning sales to 1 p. m.. Da dies' A _ _ Hemstitched Handker- J 55.0.7 Pk.mw' Friday and Saturday special. Men s Blue Chambray Work Women s MusUn Gowns. Deep Em- Shirts with pockets. 25c broidered yoke, cut full si«e /I Q-, All sizes and length. Real 75c value^^ c readies' New Summer Trimmed Women's Newest one-piece Hats. Just from New York's lead- Dresses, worth up to $5.00. As lng trimmers. $3 and $4 values sorted colors. To move them quick Qfi and M .4 / Saturday, each ® 1 .570 SMITH'S, 412 Market Street CAN APPLE TREES BE USED FOR SHADE, TOO? [Continued from First Pago.] and Woodbine. The paj-k commis sioner. foreseeing the establishment of a precedent that may have its draw backs as well as its advantages, re ferred the matter to City Forester Mueller. "Apple or any other fruit trees for shade? Sure." said Mr. Mueller. "The citizen can have any kind of a tree, proper tree, that is. that he wishes, provided the majority of the property holders in the street petition for it." Rut Commissioner Taylor was just a wee bit dubious about one or two other things in connection with this de parture in tree planting. So to his letter of permission he tacked this postscript: P. S.—You are also to furnish one State policeman to protect that neighborhood from vandalism and to keep at least one hottle of cas toria in your wine closet for the use of the small boy during the creen apple season. Which, among other things, exposed or Goodness H||lk. ; Call us for Convenience PENBROOK RAKER^ m „ SPECIAL SALE Statuary, Vases, Jardinieres, Window Boxes, Fern Dishes, Etc. §An excellent assortment of compo sition statuary in classic and modern art. Subjects in all finishes—bronze, ivory, Oriental, etc., including busts of Shakespeare, Goethe, Longfellow, Beethoven, Tannhaeuser and other famous works in fine art. We have purchased the entire stock of the Harrisburg Statuary Company at 806 North Third Street and will sacrifice at HALF PRICE AND LESS^ Special Redaction ob All Watche«, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc. | Chas. Aronson Jeweler and Broker 422 MARKET STREET For Children's Day there are hair bows and sashes to he considered. A most varied Assortment of plain and .'ancy ribbons for the purpose. Girdles—the new favored gift for the graduating girl. A ready-made stock from which to choose—or made to your order. "TKe Witefts'Mante ißrd Street * 'Herr The Shop I individual THURSDAY EVENING, HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 3, 1015. some Inside stuff about Mr. Gannett's wine closet. The expose lay in his reply, thus: The State policeman 1 am a little in doubt of, but I will try to get a deputy constableshlp my self. My wine closet contains nothing else but medicinal reme dies, and I shall be glad to trans fer a bottle of CASTORIA from the bathroom to the wine closet. If there Is "any other little thing" I can do for you, kindly advise me. Appreciative Audience Attends Academy Play "As You Like It," a Shaskespearean comedy, was played last evening in the Technical Hinrh School by the I>ever eaux Company. The authorities at the Harrisburg Academy intended original ly to have the play presented in the open on the campus of the school, but inclement weather made this impos sible. The comedy was well played, each of the actors and actresses bringing out the humorous situations so that thev were well appreciated. The audience was not as large as it would have been had the weather man and Jupiter Plu vius arbitrated, but the play was a suc lrpf» from the first to last act. CHOIR OFZIOI V LUTHERAN CHVRCH AND HAYDN QUARTET WILL SING AT PRAISE SERVICE t jbl/w ■* f JKgF' ,„* Members of the Haydn Quartet ore: Ralph E. Steever, first tenor: Jerome M. Hamilton, second tenor: Nevin R. Seltzer, baritone, and Howard 11. Fralm, basso. The choir of Zion Lutheran "hurch will dive a praise service of unusual interest and variety, Sunday evening. A number of special features will oe introduced in addition to a very dramatic anthem, "O Tome Before His Presence," by George Martin, containing a very effective tenor solo, "Like as a Father," which will be sung by Sherman Allen. Braga's celebrated "Angels' Serenade," arranged by Bassford for a mixed quartet and violin obllgato played by William Meyers will doubtless prove most attractive, as It created quite a sensation when last sung. The well-known Haydn male quartet composed of Ralph E. Steever, first tenor; Jerome M. Hamilton, second tenor: Nevin R. Seltzer, baritone, and Howard H. Fralm, basso, will sing a beautiful sacred selection. Master William Webster, soprano, will sing "Kngels Ever Bright and Fair," by Handel. An attractive feature of the program will be a selection for organ, violin and harp by Beethoven, played by Mr. Decevee, William Meyers, and Miss Catharine Prawbaugh. a harpist of much talent. Miss Drawbaugh will also play Hasselman's "Minuet" for harp and organ. Mrs. E. J. DeCevee and Miss Nellie J. Bennett will sing a sacred com position "The Lord Is My Shepherd," composed by Mr. Decevee. By special request Mr. peeevee will play Wely's 'Hymn of the Nuns." Sixth Annual Gymnastic Carnival of Hassett Union Clubs Promises to Eclipse All Others SANTA MARIA SISTERS. The Santa Maria Sisters, of this city, taught by Carpentier, of Philadelphia, will, give three selections at the sixth annual gymnastic carnival to be given to-night and to-morrow evening In the Cathedral gymnasium by the Hassett Union Clubs. .The girls will demonstrate some difficult steps during the even ing. Much time has been spent by the clubs in preparation for the carnival which - promises to be a big success. Other features will be: Miss Clara Sneidman, in catchy songs; Indian club exercises, by boys and girls: dumb bell drills; folk dancing, and gym nastic calisthenics. Librettos will be given as souvenirs to those present. More than one hundred uoys »n« girls are included in the curnival One of the new parts of the program will be the presentation of a tableaux showing present-day conditions in the world. An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging- their stomach or stuffing It with greasy foods; rubbing on use less "flesh creams,' or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes un touched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scien tific discovery. It Is now possible to combine ifito simple form the very ele ments needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of tlesli builders. Sargol alms through its re generative. reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to lit erally. soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them Into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transforma tion has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 2ft pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is abso lutely harmless. Inexpensive, efficient. George A. Oorgas and other lending druggists of Harrisburg and viclnitv have It and will refund your money If you are not satisfied, as per the guar antee found In every package. random—While Sargol has given ex cellent results In overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles It should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more.— Advertisement. If you break a (lain Call Bell Phone 35R2. yjSe&v/ujper* aO6 LOCLST STREET TUIV BUCE SLUMPS ONE MILLION Senator Jim Ham Lewis Proposes to Make Up Deficiency by Issuing Bonds Special to The Telegraph Washington, June 3.—The national treasury balance slumped another mil lion dollars during the seven days end ing May 22, when the balance in the treasury was $13,864,451.88. On the corresponding date two years ago there was $131,002,994.61 In Uncle Sam's general fund. For the present fiscal year up to May 22, government ex penditures have exceeded the receipts to the amount of $132,326,680.93. Senator Jim Ham Lewis, of Illinois, proposes to fill the aching void in the federal treasury by an issue of bonds Ito the tune of five hundred millions. This Is a favorable method of the Dem ocrats when confronted by a deficit; and a deficit is always a natural ac companiment of a Democratic admin istration. Cleveland had one—and he issued bonds. Wilson has one—and Jim Ham proposes to issue bonds. But his scheme goes much further. He wants to increase the national debt by 50 per cent., and he suggests that the bonds be issued in small denomina tions, that they be purchased by the people generally, and that the pro ceeds, after paying off the Democratic deficit, shall be used in some undefined manner, for putting the people who are now joblpss because of the Demo cratic tariff, to work. BRETHREN LEADERS ARRIVE AT HERSHEY [Continued from First Page.] Elizabethtown College, oil "Child De velopment." East evening the opening sermon on "Church Government" was preached by Elder James M. Mohler. The or ganization of the standing committee took place this morning at 8 o'clock. At 1 p. m. the musical institute began, in charge of Elizabeth Kline. This evening a sermon on "The Joy of a Christian Life" will be preached by Elder A. P. Snader. The sessions of the Bible conference are being held in the Hershey Cen tral Theater, while the sessions of the main conference will be held in the new convention nail. There will be several overflow meetings on the big days at the large bandstand. Quite a number of delegates and visitors have already arrived, and every train and trolley is adding to the number. Each person upon his arrival is required to register and is then assigned to his respective home by the committee of five who are lo cated in a building near the depot. Among those who have already arrived for the conference are the following: J. If. Moore, Elgin, 11!., editor of the Gospel Messenger; J. 11. B. Williams, , Elgin, 111., secretary of the general missionary committee; R. E. Arnold, Elgin, 111., business manager of the Publishing Interests: Elder D. L. Mil ler. Mt. Morris. 111.: Samuel Bock, of California: S. P. Berkebile, of Fos toria, Ohio, a returned missionary from India; George T. Branscom, of Melvin Hill. N. C.: D. M. Garber, of Trotwood, Ohio. The latter has serv ed several times as moderator at their annual gatherings, and is at present a member of the standing committee. The entire membership of the Brethren in the United States is nearly 100,000, scattered over the entire Union, with the exception of a few of ; the Southern States. It is expected I that every State in the Union will be represented by delegates at this an- I nual gathering. Every congregation is I entitled to one delegate, and in cases where the membership exceed 200, two delegates are eligible. Monday will he "Missionary Day," at the conference, when several re turned missionaries from India will be present to deliver addresses. A special post office for the con ference has been installed in the util ity building, north of the V. M. C. A. In this building Charles L. Peiffer and Miss Mary E. Painter will be the clerks. In it will also be checking rooms, registration rooms and parcel post facilities. The committee of arrangements, whose work will be strenuous during the convention, is composed of the fol lowing: Elders, I. W. Taylor, chairl man; U. H. Hertzler, secretary; John Herr, treasurer; Jesse 55eigler. J. 11. Eongenecker, John C. Zug and G. M. Falkenstein. It Is estimated that there will be a. daily attendance of at least ten thousand during the sessions of the | conference. On Sunday, the "big day," j providing the weather is favorable, the attendance may exceed twice that amount. 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 fleßh if they will leave arid foods out of their diet, drink plenty of freßh water and get from any good druggist a little V'Rll tone In tablet form and take one tablet after each meal and one just be/ore re tiring at night. ' It lias recently been found that Vali tone has a marvelous effect in enabling thin people to extract the fat making elements from their food. It is also said that it has a wonderful effect In case 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 thin. Thousands of people will benefit through this dis covery .as thin people are generally very sensitive over their figure, but now that it Is so easy to put on good healthy flesh, we may soon expect to see many of our thin friends berome nice and plump.—Advertisement. STAMMERERS Ten wanted at once. Free treatment to first class of pupils, to establish school and demonstrate. Absolute cure by new mechanical invention. Must write at once. Peate & Beattie, Spencerport. N. Y. Resorts /^ALENKJALL 0/1 \ &LANTICCITYB (i,_j^°T E L-SANATORIUM IF*3rH dea y n its appointments VVJJ ALWAYS OPtN . CAPACITY-OSO F. L VOt )NC.W*rWr MOUNT GRETXA, PA. Hotel fonenago—On Lake Conewago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel H. Lewis, Prop., Newport Apts.. 18th and Spruce ,SUk, Phila, till June 10. STATE WORKING 10 ' HALT HOG CHOLERA. i Taking Steps to Prevent Introduc- \ tion of the Disease From Out / of the State 5 Determined efforts to head oft any i contagion likely to bring ho* cholera \ into the state are being made by the j State IJvestock Sanitary Board, which i has the foot and mouth disease sit- ] nation now well tinder control. It is ] expected to have the state free from i quarantine for the cattle disease in an- j other month and then hop cholera will be fought vigorously wherever it ap- ' pears. For some time the State lias been encouraging vaccination of hogs l and good results are reported as ob tained. which it is desired to safeguard from infection through shipments from other states. F.very importation of hogs into the state must be reported to the hoard In writing whether by railroad, road or ! bridge and data furnished so that they can be traced. Herds where the dis ease has appeared are to be prevented from straying and may not be moved without a permit and immediate qtiar- 1 antin° will he established on reporting j of sny cases. State authorities are also frjlowing up carefully the sales of cattle feeds • which are suspected of adulteration i and some odd bits of crookedness have , been found, peanut hulls and weed : seeds being mixed In. An investi gation has also been made of the, grains used for brewing and for yeast j at Peekskill, N. Y„ by r"hief Chemist ! J. W. Kellogg to outline a plan for procedure in this state. The State's farm advisers will con tinue in the field, it being the intention to maintain the service. STCPKNTS DEFACE SCHOOL Seniors in Pittsburgh Academy Paint Nioknanies of Teachers o*i Walls Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. .Tune 3. With white paint and brushes members of the senior class of exclusive Shadyside Academy, boys from some of the best families in Pittsburgh, last night broke into the school and painted nicknames of the teachers on the walls of the classrooms. All hut eight students es caped when the police swooped down on them at 1 o'clock this morning. In the Oakland police court the stu dents gave their names as Philip Denny, Kenneth Love joy, James Blair, Edmund Verner, Kdward Ridall, R. D. Carfell, J. M. Anderson and Porter Gillespie. They were charged with disorderly conduct and to-day they were all discharged by Magistrate Bor land with instructions to return to the school and assist the janitor in clean ing the walls of the school. 2 Drops of "GETS-IT" Out Comes the Corn! It's the World's Wonder; Never Fails. You'll make goo-goo eyes at your feet, after you use "GETS-IT," and you'll find the places where those blankety corns used to be, just as smooth as your cheek. "H»w Wido It • "GETSTT Smil. 1 Wail • Good Deal Over 2 F«fctl" There's no corn or callus among the millions of feet in the world that "GKTS-1T" will not remove—there's no escape. "GETS-IT" is the new way, the simple, common-sense, sure way. It does away with greasy ointments, salves, pads, cotton rings, harnesses, knives, scissors, razors, files, and the limping and the painful pigeon-toe walk of so many corn-pestered peo ple. All you do is to put 2 drops of "GETS-IT" on—the corn shrivels up— and good bye. Nothing else in the world like "GETS-IT." Millions are using it. There's no pain, no trouble, no changing shoes because of corns. "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. SPECIAL EXCURSION —TO— ZOOLOGICAL j GARDEN Glrard A venae Fifth Street Homes t English and Colonial Architecture: magnificently finished In hardwood 8 and Inlaid doors; vapor heat; «olid '• porcelain bath rooms with built-in '• tub with concealed fixtures, recog nized as the most expensive and sanitary Installation known. North Fifth Street Is considered by reliable authorities to be one of the most desirable streets In the new section up-town. These houses can only be appre ciated by personal Inspection. Price and terms upon application. Mac Williams : Construction Co. Office 2150 N. Fifth Street e A Pennsylvania Woman Tell* Her Story. Lewlsburg, Pa. —"I had been tad foi two years with stomach and livei trouble and Vp-'W spent a good dea: up'Magt of money on the *** doctors but did » not. get over my trouble. Two yen re ago I began better as soon I began to take it, I have had more appetite and kepi more comfortable and enjoyed better health since using It than I had be fore In years. 1 consider it the besl medicine for the stomach and liver. I wish every one could use it and gel the benefit I have."— MßS. JANE WEAV ER, 015 St. Catharine St. "When the food reaches the stomach It. is subjected lo a peculiar Churning movement by the muscular walls oi the stomach" —(See Dr. Pierce's Medi cal Adviser, pnge 45). In the liver, kidneys and skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials —these organs act as human filters, leaving the blood pure and clear —unless liver, digestive tract and kidneys are clogged. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assisting the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to act—the ' poisons are removed, the red blood corpuscles are increased and one feels i light, fresh and active insteady of logy, dull and heavy. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, cloth-bound, sent free to.you on receipt of three dimes ( or stamps), to pav expense of mailing only. Address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (————— > ANNUAL CONFERENCE Church of the Brethren —AT— HERSHEY PARK For the accommodation of pernoim attending the Annunl Conference Church of the Rrethren at tlcrnhc.r Pnrk, Special Trnlnn trill he run n» follotTN I VIA PHILADELPHIA * READING! H AII,WAY BETWEEN Harrisburg, Hershey, Lebanon Special Train*, June S, T, 8, It Leave Harrisburg B.OS a. m., for Hershey, each date. Leave Hershey 9.20 p. m„ for Har risburg, each date. Stopping at Hummelstown and Swatara in eai h direction. Leave Lebanon 6.30 a. m., for Her shey, each date. Leave Hershey 9.45 p. m.. for Leb anon, each date. Stopping at Cleona. Annviile and Palmyra in each direction. Spcclnl Trnlnn, Sunday, .lone 6 Leave Harrisburg 7.00 and 9.01) a. m.. for Hershey. Leave Harrisburg 12.30 and 1.30 p. m., for Hershey. Leave Hershey G.OO and 5.30 p. m, for Harrisburg. Hershey 6.00 and 9.20 p. m., for Harrisburg. Stopping at Hummelstown and Swatara in each direction. Leave Lebanon 6.30 and D.I 4 a. m., for Hershey. Leave Lebanon 1.30 p. m., for Her shey. • Leave Hershey R. 30 and 8.00 p. m., for Lebanon. Hershey 9.45 p. m„ for Leb anon. Stopping at Cleona. Annviile and Palmyra in each direction. Special Excuritlon Rate, 50c Harrisburg to Hershey. Lebanon to Hershey. Hershey to Harrisburg, Lebanon and Cleona. Tickets limited two days, includ ing date of issue, good on all trains. Children between 5 and 12 years of age half fare. June Brides will need coal next Winter. This is the last month to buy hard pea coal at a saving of 25c, and furnace sizes at a saving of 50c. i The first duty of the June bride in her new home should be to have Kelley fill the bins with coal for next winter. This is one way to begin housekeeping on an econom ical basis. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Jtreets WBBSM EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. & Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. Market Sq., Pa. v HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES iVi _ . i' J Try Telegraph Want Ads