Ovv<H>OOoO<.OOv f KKH>CK>CK><H>c>OOOO<KH>{>O<KH>OOOOOOOCKK>, OOOO<«KO<KKKKKXK>OC«KKH>O<KKKKKKK}OO I [ s , pec '" b ; r " irii) jni>ll I gains every day BLji' H ,11, M R."«JSTft. "• § g in Book s big ■®Hfe W» r«. g Bargain De- JLJP REAL SHOL MAKERS Krt" U p«. r *' P "' |§ 0 partment. lounfßtom, o. 6 1 iTnV": 217 Market St. 217 US*I g ___________ ' g I Saturday Footwear Specials! 1 o Women's Shoes and Pumps ~ . Men's Shoes and Oxfords 2 tf? 1 A P Attractive new jt t . C § 552.45 X fords and X ~ „ 5 g Women's Oxfords and Pumps or'Vali. lj A big lot of Shoes, Oxfords, rumps C\ ' I All sizes / ,^r 0 and Strap Sandals that are worth up V :■. -<\/l "\!" w ,/ /" c 5 to $3 a pair. Many popular styles and ft \w Ml x i R novelties. All leathers, tf 1 r* ;4. A-I w «. v/ f < g a V'. Bt ";; ° n tabU " s *j>l.oU \\ t Women's White Oxfords )\ ' r Men ' s White Oxfords r*> A m __* IV I \s* •>-»'. English models with rubber soles J r £ ; I MJ/ \ \\L © and heels. Made of strong: white can- J ri *D \ i\ 1 vis. An idral outing or <#» 4 fl r D A comfortable S \ "? I! vacation shoe. All sizes. ?h I all > 5 \ acatU>n jiM- | <L \v 1 ,2 ' s ° ValUe " C /; r |\ Men's Elk Outing Shoes 1 V*. H.. S * ~, > n $1.95 r- ._ Wl Women s Pumps asaa l I •= Oxfords & Sh»es I f Women's White Pumps O r 2 A special sale of Women's White JU II f 5 Canvas Pumps. A charming new O bows. All sizes. Regula " r 79c Regular $3.50 Values : 0 H.'J 1 , j' |1 Embracing every new Spring Boys Elkskin Shoes VJiriS onoes and rumps ; and Summer style, including!) Special sale of hoys' elk scouting r the fancy colored top novel-:| shoes. Tan and black elk; the grade ? O ■ 'ties. All leathers and popular, that wears like iron. Sizes /t» -• Hr\ r gemm N X —__ fabrics. Choice of many heel'! up to SV». Regular $2.00 2K I c "»Bk i |1 C 3 j f shapes. All sizes and widths. v-alues. at t 1 »<-e V , 0 || Children's Barefoot Sandals S Comfortable and r»it -=-vlr ? S ?n' all 1 " 5C T * lu *' S leathers white canvas. All sizes ' —Ji J GIRI.V DIIF.SS SHORjI. 2-strap san- li \\~Pl ! 5 dais and Pumps. Several styles in pat- ii #\J| fll f C 5 »nt and dull leathers. All fl»'i r*r\ I f ' I / l C 3 sizes up to 2; $2.00 I K| I f /" I IX' ' TRVVI* «i ipfirns #or m«e P 5- values T 1 P } pirls TVhi*» or Mark. A(\ < > WHITE PI MPS fnr girl, an.l ehll- f 1 N. J Rubber sole-: TSe values. 4i7C ? ~ drro. Nfat new style* of l->e*t /Jf\ 'M ' r S r up to .. Jl.rto \aluf*s %9 j | Patent Hres* shoes with r-ol- r 5 CHII.Il , « SHOKS *\n PI'tlPS in tan i nr " l ,op - anrt 4-strap patent nMr r H and patent leather and white f\ ■—Roman sandals; $1 values ? J. cam as. Comfortable last. riHP nni s* t T iinvr . . ? H Sizes UD to Tic \ giii.e A . . HO ■ . *TRO\fi SROK' of stout S _. ' . e rivfnv/la calfskin and patent leather, rvo ? Girls White Shoes IflCll $ VJXiOruS i ß "'4 ,o at° r ,Rr '' Si!:e " up t0 9oC c iTWI 98c Shoes Boys' Dress Shoes 11 fell ir-x^nsss'; s*7-95 $l5O ' i V €>• fj and strap sandals. JL • Vx / «r<jl II c Vx "vssritssc 1 ,"•">■,■•"•'"< 'c/ JLI ; I xs"\ a "' k ,/r.,';5 Regular $4.00 Values '« ,£SS. I ~ W \ values ■, Everj- pair has solid // 9 rv >. Or- '\ vaiues. I come j n a wide range of; soles and uppers. '/ ? styles, including the fancv! All sizes 1 " co, ' >re 'l top models. Button. up to jt, ? X II English or Rubber Sole mod-j A $2.50 stvle ' j¥ 5 3 y I; els. Tan, patent and dull and ' W 5 '' leathers. All sizes. | quality. KHKH>OOOOCK>O-CKKI- BOOK'S SHOES 21T—MARKET ST 217 BOOK'S SHOES 00000<KKK><KH>000 rhink Newark Suicide Is Harrisburg Man Because of a scrap of paper bearing '.he name of Miss Rosa Cohen, of 60 4 State street, Harrisburg, the police of s'ewark, X. J.. believe the body of a tuicide on which it was found, is that >f Joseph Cohen, who has been miss •ng from his home here for three /ears. The message received by Mrs. Sarah W IA 7/ UNITED STRAWS ~X~ sl-50 $5 Styles FIRST IN VALUE FIRST IN STVLE DON'T wear that old hat a day longer. Come out in a fresh, clean, nifty "United" straw to morrow and save a dollar fifty. WEAR THE HATS YOUR FRIENDS WEAR Our windows are a style show In themselves. Come and see the feast of clever new styles, new shapes, new weaves—everything new and all fI.SO. $5 to $8 Panamas $3.50 and $5 United Hat Store Third and Market Sts. STORES IK PRINCIPAL CITIES. FRIDAY EVENING, | Cohen. 926 North Sixth street, says tthat the man was about 22 years old i and that death was due to carbolic | acid. Gas Company is Unable to Get Permission of Owners ! Officials of the Harrisburg Gas Com | Panv said to-day they had been unable i to get the permission of property own | ers along Front street between Reel's j lane and Schuylkill street to lay gas ; mains in the space reserved for grass j piots along the sidewalks. Some of > the owners favored this plan in order I to save the asphalt from heing cut up ! but others refused absolutelv. Th« iras company delayed cutting the pav ing in order to endeavor to get the j necessary permission. Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion i We cannot restore degenerated facial I | tissue any more than we can restore a lost limb. It is useless to attempt to ! .convert a worn-out complexion into a | new cne. The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead—re move the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the under- I lying . utis is too thin, too tender, to I withstand immediate exposure. Apply ing ordinary niercolized wax will gradually absorb the offending cuticle. By degrees, a new, youthful skin ap pears; soft and delicately tinted as a : rose petal. Xo lady need hesitate to try this. Pro cure an ■ounce of mercolized wax of the druggist. Spread on a thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning j ! with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion is completelv | 1 transformed. > An approved treatment for wrinkles I is provided by dissolving an ounce of .powdered saxolite in a half pint of | witch hazel. Bathing the face in thei solution brings prompt and remarkable results.—Dr. It. Mackenzie in Popular.' ' Medicine.—Advertisement. VARICOSE VEINS ARE QUICKLY REDUCED ' So sensible person will continue to I | suffer from dangerous swollen veins or' 1 bunches when tile new powerful, vet ! -harmless germicide called Kmerald Oil J can readily be obtained at any well ! stocked drug store. ' Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Kmerald Oil (full strength) and l ! refuse substitutes. I'se as directed ana • in a few days improvements will be no ! tlced. then continue until the swollen • veins are reduced to normal. It is guar anteed and is so powerful that it also ; reduces enlarged glands. varicocele. goiters and wens. Any druggist will 1 supply you. Generous sample hv mail for in rents from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y. i IF YOUR GUMS ARE SOKE soft or spongy or your teeth loose and sensitive get a small original bottle of IGlnginoi at any good drug store. It is a safe and sure treatment for Pyorrhoea and Biggs disease and will last for weeks.—Advertisement. TRACTION ENGINE MEASURE IS SIGNED [Continued from First Pace.] weight being 'licensed at $3 and those between 10,000 and 24,000 pounds at $5. Dealers will pay $lO. Engines of the first class may not exceed 28,- 007> pounds in weight and of the sec ond may not exceed 32,000 pounds. Drivers must also be licensed. The State Highway Commissioner is given authority to enforce the act. Other Bills Approved The Governor also announced ap proval of the Baldwin bill providing a standard form of policy contract to be Issued by fire insurance companies transacting business in Pennsylvania. Approvals were announced for the following House bills: Fixing salaries of deputies of clerk of courts, county controller, recorder and other county officers in counties having between 250,000 and 400,000 population at 12,400 per annum. Providing for removal to and re turn from hospitals for insane of per sons awaiting trial for criminal of fenses. Amending poorhouse law of Jen kins borough and Pittston township, Luzerne county. Authorizing State Highway Depart ment to petition Public Service Com mission to join in construction of bridge at Butler. Berlin Is Aroused by Situation in Cabinet By Associated Press Berlin. June 10, via London, June 11.—The afternoon newspapers of Thursday announced that the Ameri can note had been dispatched Wednes day afternoon. There was an atmos phere of tense expectation in press and governmental circles regarding the contents of the note concerning which such contradictory statements have been telegraphed from London. The resignation of Williaip J. Brvan as Secretary of State had made appar ent the earnestness with which the American administration was consid ering the question of submarine war fart and guarantees for the saletv of Americans in this connection. The feeling which had existed in certain quarters that the negotiations could not pass beyond the stage of exchang ing notes and expressing views began to fade rapidly when it was seen the situation was serious enough to lead to the retirement of the head of the Cabinet. The one question heard to-dav in all quarters—naval, military, diplomatic and civil —was: "What will the United States do and what is the significance of Mr. Bryan's retirement?" ANOTHER RIG BARGAIN' An Aluminum Preserving Kettle and ono pound of Saking Powder for 50c. This is a good \aluc and a big bargain. Free demonstration root Deer Sat urday. Try a glass of our extract root beer, free. Grand t'nion Tea Store, 208 N. Second St.—Adv. HARRIS BURG SSS&I TELEGRAPH ii^sreeLTonr*! HILLIS CAMPAIGN i DRAWING 10 CLOSE Evangelist's Wife Urges Goser Comradeship Between Girls and Their Mothers On the eve of the closing of the stx weeks' evangelistic campaign by the Rev. C. E. Hillis and party, interest at the tabernacle. Second street and Buser's Run, is at its height. The service last evening, when a special train from MaryavlUe brought a big delegation from the upriver town, was one of the largest and most en thusiastic since the opening of the campaign. The Rev. Mr. Fuhrman, of the United Evangelical Church, at Marysville, led in prayer and the Rev. Mr. Parsons, of the Church of God at Marysville, told of the value of an evangelistic campaign to any town. In the course of his remarks he told the tabernacle audience of the won derful results accomplished by Evan gelist Hillis in Marysville, where near ly 500 converts were made. Of this number more than 300 were men. Mrs. Hillis sang a hymn entitled. "God Is Love," written by the Rev. Mr. Fuhrman and set to music by W. F. S. Yates, the Hillis pianist. A number of ladies from Enhaut presented Mrs. Hil lis with a large bouquet and sum of money. At a meeting for women in the tabernacle this afternoon the wife of the evangelist gave girls and mothers some good advice concerning their re lations with each other. "Chums" was her subject. In urging a closer com radeship between girls and their moth ers, Mrs. Hillis said: "The undoing of every girl's life is when she first breaks confidence with her mother." Speaking, of her experience while fighting the "while slave" traffic in Chicago, the wife of the evangelist de clared that "the booze business and the 'white slave' traffic go hand in hand. So long as we continue to pour rum down our son's throats we must expect 'white slavers.' " At to-morrow evening's "Booster service" in the tabernacle the first col lection for the Hillis party will be lifted. Services will be held in the tahernaole Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Hillis will speak on "The Home." The campaign will close with Sunday evening's service. Foreign District Stirred by Attempted Robberies Several additional attempted robber ies in the Lower End foreign section were reported to Squire Gardner's of fice this morning. Within the past week attempts have been inade by col ored men to enter the house at 777 South Third street, the home of Nick Marian. South Third street, and the home of Peter Verkopic. South Third street. At the latter place the thief was discovered entering a bedroom window. He had the occupants of the room covered with a gun but Ver kopic turned over in his bed. pro cured his revolver and fired several shots at the intruder before he could do any harm. The man escaped. At each of the other places the intruders were frightened away before they ob tained any booty. The constable and private detectives are still searching without success for the foreigners who within a few weeks have attacked four women, beating them severely. "Y" MI'SICALE The Steelton "Y" will hold a musi cale at the home of Mrs. T. R. Nlven, 354 Locust street, to-morrow evening. Those who will participate include: I Miss Kathryn Fairlamb, Miss Sylvia Whitman. Miss Ella Sharosky, Mrs. M. F. Cumbler, Robert Millard and Wil liam Harclerode. A silver offering will be taken. Steelton Snapshots Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch. 522 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary, Monday. June 7. Mrs. Lynch was for merly Miss Anna Daniels. steal Mull Box. A mail box at Front and Chambers street was stolen Wednesdav night and broken open on the old Young Men's Christian Associa tion football field. The authorities are investigating the theft. Beat W Iff. Charged. Richard Rut ler. Ridge street, was arrested yester dav hv Constable Bomgardner on charges of beating his wife. t'nr and Truck Collide. At Second and Locust streets, yesterday, a trolley ; car and an automobile truck owned by Andrew Failor collided. Both the car and truck were badly damaged, but no ! one was hurt. Issues Licenses. —Borough Secretary i Charles P. Feidt and Chief of Police H. [P. Longnaker began to issue huckster j licenses to-day. Fire Company Meets.—The Citizen Fire Company, No. 1, will hold an im j portant meeting this evening. I*MD>DLETOm - • I ZELWANSON WEDDING SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY Miss Francis Jauson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janson, Sr., of Enhaut, and John Zell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zell, were married yes terday noon at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. D. E. Rupley, pas tor of Salem Lutheran Church, Ober iin. Following the ceremony a dinner was served, after which the newly weds left on a honeymoon trip to At lantic City. On their return they will reside at their newly-furnished home In North Spruce street. INJURED HAND Lions Zaks, of West Main street, 1 mashed several fingers on his right hand when a piece of Iron fell on them, yesterday. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS ! Mr. and Mrs. George Schadt, Anth ony Zanjarie and Misses Mary Schadt and Fannie Gross motored to Eliza bethtown last evening in the former's' car. They were the guest of Miss Mar garet Shirk. Margaret Klugh. has returned from a visit with relatives in Mt. Joy. Mrs. Alphurs Long, of Philadelphia, is spending several days in town with friends. Winfield Sides, a student at State College, has returned to his home here after finishing his course. John Croll, a student at Gettysburg, is home to spend the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Croll. Harry Longenecker, a student at State College, is home to spend his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Longenecker. Mrs. Steve Matuld and children left yesterday morning to visit her parents in Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Hoover left for Finley College. Ohio, where they will attend the graduation exercises. Mrs. John Romberger and daughter are spending a few days in town. Claude Ware, of State College, Is spending his summer vacation with his father. Ed Ware. Miss Alice Sides and Mrs. Scott Sides accompanied by Winfield Sides, a stu dent at State College, returned home yesterday. V V 4 »y V W ▼ W'▼ * '■» W ► ► JSJOA'/maiti ►, CAtX WM-ASY PHOSE FOCWDED ISTI An Entire Carload of New Rugs ji ; and Carpets Go on With Prices Greatly t ► Anniversary Feature.|<j \ From a Mill of High Reputation, and These *■ Quality Rugs Are the Mill's Prime. < T 5 Classed as mill-second-quality, because of slightly imperfect pat- t * terns, but the imperfections are so invisible that they could be sold as ? first quality at regular prices, and no one but an expert would be the * y wiser. ► . ■* L The Texture Is Perfect. t j j All Patterns Are of the Very Latest Design and Every 5 \ j one Is of the Most Favored Coloring. ► The Window Will Bear Out These Facts. !-i ► ' I n | \ On the Last Day of the Anniversary Sale, ■ ► the Following Low Prices Should Dispose of \ : all. X Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12; regularly $19,75, at $14.44- i, " Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6; regularly sl7, at $12.44 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 6x9; regularly $12.00, at $ 6.44 "< Seamless Velvet Rugs, 7.6x9; regularly $14.50, at $10.44 « Seamless Velvet Rugs, 36x72; regularly $3.00, at $ 2.44 \ Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12; regularly sl6, at $11.44 !« Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12; regularly $25 $19.44 \ Seamed Velvet Rugs, 9x12; regularly SIB.OO, at .$13.44 \ ► r I . •< I ( ; >1 !« \ 30 Rolls of good-pattern, good-quality Hall and < \ Stair Velvet Carpets were included in the purchase. ,< ► The regular prices ranged from SI.OO to sl. SO and \ ► these will be considerably lowered in price also for < y quick disposal. a : L 1 | \ Over Fifty Sa ; ► of the Very Best Grades— j ► An Anniversary Wind-Up 5 ► From Twelve of the Largest Carpet Mills in the Country 2 ► . I. ► Very fine, exclusive patterns; every one perfect, and including such > ► makes as Bigelow Arbedil, Bigelow Electra and Royal Wilton; also ► high grade Wiltons the maker of whom we prefer not to mention. * ► An idea of the savings may be seen in, for instance, a Bundhar ► Wilton Rug, size 6x9 ft., (regular price, $27.50), at $19.44 < ► —Or a Royal Wilton hearth rug (regular price, $7), at $4.44 \ * There are many others at equally big savings, including 9x12 ft. '< sizes. Fourth Floor. __ ► ? ■ ORDER EXECUTIONS DELAYED Washinjfton, D. C., June 11.—The American consul at Juarez has been In structed to Insist that no summary measures be taken by Mexican officials apainst George Marks and S. Franklin, under death sentence for allef?ed cir culation of counterfeit money. rwomr TX IN. HURDEN rttowr tag in. %^on(opars OCDWT »*T KTR"^IN AMDIICA l"""" .""«T 1 «Q. «-», JUNE IT. 1915 Look! Look!! Look!!! Selling Dodge $2.50 and $3.00 Straw Hats For 79c Going Out of Business Greatest sale of Straw Hats ever held in Harris burg. Selling at 1011 North Third Street SALE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Starts 7.30 A. M. Until 11 P. M. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers