| Hart Schaffner & Marx t Means Getting Your "Money s Worth " "VTOII WANT good value for your clothes money and -*• we're just as anxious to give it to you as you are to get it. But good value means paying the value price; which is never the "cheapest". When you buy such clothes as Hart Schaffner Marx in which value reaches the highest point of efficiency, you don't pay a "cheap" price but you get good clothes cheaper than you can buy them anywhere. H. MARKS & SON Copjiicbt Hart Schaffner I. Marx 4th and Market Streets MAYOR SUCCESSION BILL IS VETOED [Continued from First Page.] that are not conferred upon the com missioners. A good mayor may with some show of reason be a desirable person to succeed himself. But one of the opposite sort ought to be gotten rid of without the expense and annoy ance of a defeat at election. More over, a good man can at the end of his successor's term return to office. There car always be found if the voters will look for these good men to serve ac ceptably as mayors in these cities. The present law was evidently con ceived in the interest of the cities ■when It was passed." Bars Royal The vetoing of this bill will prevent Mayor John K. Royal from being a candidate to succeed himself. His name has been mentioned as a prob able candidate. Mayor Royal was strongly in l'avor of the bill vetoed to day. it has long been the gossip in politl- ij SLIDE-BACK UNION-SUIT NO extra cloth between the legs— no buttons to sit on.—no flaps or double thickness of cloth. Hand sewed buttons. $1.15 $1.50 $2.00 FORRY'S TH £?i^ R If You Know Values You'll Appreciate These Specials Assuming that you are a judge of values, and that therefore, you subject the merchandise you buy to a critical examination, we invite you to come to this store and inspect these specials we are offering for tomorrow. We fear no rigid inspection thereof—we KNOW the result —you WILL BUY HERE. Women's $1.50 Combinations, Saturday, morning special, half deep embroidery and lace trim- cost of making. Ladles' White med. Special, your 89C and Llneii 79c Dress 38c I pick Saturday Skirts. I P to 1 p. m Extra special Saturday only. Saturday spectal. Women's Children's 15c White Standard 30c Gingham Bungalow- Petticoats; each Aprons. (Not the thin percale). Saturday only. One lot Wool Full size 29c ■ Dress Skirts. Hour sales Wllh up to 1 p. m.: each Women's Fancy Kimonos. Full Ladies' White Hats with wide length. Special black bands, up to the minute in Saturday styles. Sold elsewhere 98c turd&y. One lot Ladies' Trim- I at >2.00. Our price med Hats, worth $1.98 AQ r Men's 9c Canvas Gloves, band and $2.98. To go at m w9\* or knit top. Special 5c i omen's House Dresses, worth I Saturday only, pair to SI.OO. Special morning sales 7c Best Quality Shelf Oil Cloth, up to 1 p. m. OO half price, Saturday 3V2C urday only I only, yard Boys' Norfolk Suits, $3.00 value. One lot odds and ends and Saturday sales to 1 OQ broken lots, Women's Trimmed 1 p. m. Per suit Hats, formerly sold up to $3.00 Saturday only. Women's New each. Saturday special 10c mmer Dresses, all the new this I to clear the lot ;eason styles. One day's unmatch- Men's Fine New Worsted Pants, able prices; each. *1 100 pair to pick from. Advertised Saturday only * , by one house as worth $2.00. Women's White Lisle Finish Smith's price for 98c on Suits, 50c value. 24 C I pick of the lot Saturday, all sizes Smith, 412 Market Street EVENING, cal circles, that should the bill killed to-day by the Governor become a law, Mayor Royal would immediately an nounce himself as a candidate for mayor. It is now understood that he may take the field for commissioner. Vetoes Motor 1-nw The Governor also announced his veto of the House bill amending motor vehicle law of 1913 by providing that accused persons may waive summary hearing before a magistrate and have hearing before a court. The Governor says it does not provide for a jury trial. "The procedure." says the Governor, "is so involved and the chances for es caping punishment so manifest that it would seem better to allow existing laws with which all are familiar to re main operative." The House bill relating to violations of laws by insurance companies which imposes the duty of prosecuting viola tions on the commissioner of insurance was also vetoed. The Governor says: "The present law allows others as well as this official to do so. Why should it be difficult for any one knowing of a violation of law to act against the of fender? It is part of the duty of any I Superb citizen to see that the laws are obeyed and to proceed against those not obey ing them." Two House bills relative to powers of burgesses were vetoed for the rea son that the Governor considers that the borough code, which he approved, provides all the law necessary. He says that the code was carefully con sidered. "KNIFE SUFFRAGE," CRY VICE INTERESTS [Continued from First Page.] to secure the information from his regular city departments the State Suf frage Association sent investigators to Tork to secure some first-hand in formation on vice conditions here. Shortly after the arrival of these investigators evidence against several of the forty-odd disorderly houses in this city was suddenly secured by the district attorney's office and three ar rests were made. So far as the in vestigators were able to learn, the re maining disorderly houses then closed. But many of the girls who were for merly inmates of these houses imme diately began to solicit in the back rooms of the various cafes here. These facts were embodied in a re port by the investigators to Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president of the Penn sylvania Woman Suffrage Association, and in turn were incorporated in a letter -which she sent to Mayor Lafean. In this same letter Mrs. Roessing called the mayor's attention to the fact that the presence of the girls who were soliciting in the cafes was a men ace to the morals of the city, "es pecially as the consensus of opinion in the underworld is that Tork will soon be 'wide open' again and that the girls are merely hanging around waiting for the scare to blow over and the houses to open for business again." Mrs. Roessing then pointed out the purpose of the State Suffrage Associa tion In calling the mayor's attention to these facts was not to make further criticism of conditions in Tork nor to persecute the unfortunate girls who were still hanging around town. Willing to Help Girls "The suffragists have been asked to help clean up Tork, however," she added, "and it is our intention to make every effort to do so. Therefore we make this offer to the citizens of Tork through you, their Mayor, that we will help everv girl of ill repute in the city who is anxious to quit a life of prostitution with every medium at our command. In a word, we will endeavor to find new homes for such girls, a decent method of making a living, and give them a fresh start in life." There is now a marked diminution of the open vice that formerly flour ished here and the interests that profited from it are inwardlv fuming. They would like to see York "wide open" again, but they are afraid to start anything, for It is generally known that the state suffragists are not yet through with their York investi gation and that additional investigators may bob up with damaging reports if the city "opens up" again. Hence the order to "kill suffrage" at the polls this year. Neither the state nor local suf . ■ ■ L 3 How Nervous People Grow Strong and Vigorous Grand Summer Invlgnrator (hat Any Druggist Guarantee* After s short treatment of Regv's Nerve Aid Tablets, worn out. tired, ner vous men and women will arise early in the mojning fully refreshed anil keenly anxious to go to work. If you have abused your nerves by over-lndulgence in stimulants or hy any excess whatever, get a 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets at anv drug gist to-day, and if you don't feel 50 per cent, better in S days—money back. For overworked, nervous, run-down women nothing is better or gives quicker action, says Chemist Begv, who gave the world Mustarine and now stands back of every box of Begv's Nerve-Aid Tablets. Three days' trial treatment, hy mail only, for 10 cents from Begv Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester. N. Y.—Advertisement. QUICKEST WAY TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR A Sure Reliable Safe Reelpe That Any Druggist Guarantees. If you want your hair to have that natural vigorous appearance that will compel the admiration of everybody, step into any drug store the first chance you get and secure 7 ounces (a large bottle! of LeMay's Sage and Quinine for not more than 50 cents. With a few applications your gray or faded hair will be gone, instead vou will have a lovely even shade of dark, lustrous hair and your best friends won't know you are using anvthing. This safe and sure French recipe Is not a dye and contains no lead or In jurious substance. Be r.ure and ask your druggist for LeMay's Sage and Quinine, n will stop that distressing scalp itching over night and speedily drive out rUindruff. A generous trial sample bottl' for in cents by mail only from Leilav [Chemical Co., Rochester, N. S. ' , HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH! fraglst are alarmed over this order. Their activities in helping to clean up York have won them the respect of every decent citizen here—and the de cent element predominates by a huge majority. U. S. IS NOW AWAITING BERLIN'S REPLY TO NOTE [Continued from First Page.] assurances is not indicated in the note. Cabinet in Session It became known to-day that al though the note was shown to former Secretary Bryan by direction of Presi dent Wilson just before It was dis patched, it was not altered after Mr. Bryan had seen it. Acting Secretary Lansing. »who showed Mr. Bryan the note, said to-day that "not a word or letter" had been changed. Mr. iAnsing had not signed the note as secretary ad interim when he took it to Mr. Bryan, and at that time, by the terms of Mr. Bryan's resignation, the- latter was still Secretary of State. Mr. attended to-day's Cabi net meeting. He was not present at the opening of the session, taking the I ground, as it was expressed at the State Department, that he should not attend unless invited, in view of the ad interim nature of his appointment in charge of the State Department. The President solved the question im mediately by asking him to attend. JAKE'S FUTURE IS VERY DARK INDEED [Continued from First Page.] was a "registered dog" each year. A few days ago, however, Governor Brumbaugh approved the legislative act that will probably work much change in the destinies of Jake —and many another canine who is in the same boat. The possible change in fact has been the subject of a verbal opinion from City Solicitor D. S. Seitz to City Clerk Charles A. Miller and, who knows, perhaps a possible written opinion in the near future. What's to Become of Jake? The law in question prohibits an unnaturalized foreigner from owning a dog. and imposes a $25 penaltv with the thirty-day jail alternative for the alien who has a dog in his possession. To-day John Staric, worried into a perspiration, called at the dog license bureau and asked if he could have his dog registered. He admitted that he has taken out his preliminarv papers requesting to be a citiaen of Uncle Sam but to date he hasn't been able to scrape together enough to pay for the final examination. John says he must work hard for his dolla--sixtv a day and it costs lots to feed the three small Staric heirs and the missus. Hcw ever, they're all very fond of Jake and John managed to scrape together enough to pay for the $1.50 licenm. Sympathetically. City Clerk Miller and Assistant City Clerk Seaman quoted the law; then figuring that a precedent would necessarily have to be established they called Mr. Seitz about it. Jake was refused registration. So Jake's future is dubious. TEACHES SCHOOL FOR OVER HALF CENTURY [Continued from First Page.] time and Miss Johnson opened it, re maining there a number of years as supervisory principal. Later she re jturned to the DeWitt building, teach ing until 1904 when she became prin cipal of the Willard building. Educated in This City She was educated in the public [schools of this city. More than two thousand pupils have been taught by Miss Johnson. Three successive presi dents of the Board of Trade were pu pils in her room. D. D. Hammel baugh and Adain D. Houtz, two of the present members of the city school board, Professor John Hall, of the Central high school, and Professor James I. Hamaker, of the Technical high school, together with a number of other school teachers are also num bered among her former students. Schools of Then and Now In speaking this morning of the schools of the sixties compared with those of the present day, Miss John son said that with the exception of several new studies, the change of the course from ten to nine and one-half months, and the addition of a few im provements scarcely any other changes have been made. She said that the schools then were well built but not numerous. At the time of the opening of the Boas build ing it was the farthest one up-town. Since then many more buildings have been erected, including the present high schools. Miss Virginia Hoagland has been appointed by the school board to succeed Miss Johnson, who said to-day thai she has no plans for the future but that she intends to re main at home and take her first long vacation as she has only missed a few days since she first entered the school room as a teacher. GENERAL MOLIXEUX I>IKS By Associated Press New York. June 11.—General Ed ward 1,. Mollneux, manufacturer and war veteran, died laat night. He was \S2 years old. crTni \ EFFICIENCY TESTS BRING NEW RECORD Two Enginemen and One Con ductor Overlook Signal Rules; Results of Observations Middle Division employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad,*»cored another good efficiency record during May. In 25,076 testa and observations in train operations, a percentages of 99.9 was made. This was belter than records made on any other division. There were 113 tests In observation of signals and of these there were but two failures. One was a failure to ob serve an automatic signal at stop and the other a failure to observe a distant switch signal at caution. For these violations of the rules two enginemen and one conductor were reprimanded. There was a total of 24,963 observa tions made concerning the observation of signals and other rules governing the operation and handling of trains. Not one signal failure was reported. There was not a failure in 6.085 observations as to conformity to speed regulations. There were 129 observations made by trainmen comparing their watches witn standard time, 982 tliat car doors were shut properly and 57 that first aid equipment \yas properly distributed and in proper condition. RAH. ORDER DISTRIBUTION The Pennsylvania Railroad steel Tall orders of 155,500 tons has been allotted among five companies. as follows: United States Steel (Carnegie Com pany), 69.700 tons: Cambria Steel Com panv, 34,850 tons; Pennsylvania Steel Company, 34.850 tons; Bethlehem Steel Company 8.050 tons; Lackawanna Steel Company, 8,050 tons. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll4 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 132, 107, 113, 19. 120, 105, 129, 111. 131, 123, 116. Engineer for 113. Firemen for 114. 120, 123. Conductors for 119, 116. Flagmen for 107, 119. Brakeman for 120. Engineers up: Smith. Wolfe. Broom all, Snow. Crisswell, Hubler, Hennecke. Hlndman. Smeltzer, Davis, Dennlson, Bruebaker, Seitz. Albright. I.ong, Streeper. Geesey, Bissinger, Downs. Firemen up: Spring. Yentzer, Mul holm. Packer. Martin, Wagner, Bals baugh, Gllberg, Herman, Penwell, Ever hart. Whlchello, Horstick, Dunlevy, Copeland. Weaver, Shlve, Miller, Kreld er. Madenfort. Behman, Wagner, L. C. Rhoaris. Huston. Brenner. Conductors up: Flickinger, Looker. Flagmen up: Wltmyer, Clark, Sul-1 llvan. Biakemen up: Bogner. Bryson, Wiland. Baltozer, Felker, Kochenour, Wolfe. Fergueson, Dengler, Allen, Stehman. Campbell, Hone, Knupp, Boyd. McGinnis, Malseed, Collins. Mc- Naughton. Middle Division lB crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 25, 2io, 236, 230. Laid off: 16. 26. Preference: 3, 7. Conductor for 7. Flagman for 3. Brakeman for 18. Engineers up: Kugler, Hertzler, Garman, Simonton, Smith, Wissler, Havens. Moore. Firemen up: Sheesley, Mohler, Thomas, Arnold. Zeiders. Conductor up: Huber. Flagman up: Smith. Brakemen up: Myers. Nearhaod, Kauffman. Kane, Roller, Troy, Frank, Rlsslnger, Reese, Winter, Baker, Wen erick. Brown, Derrick. TARD CREWS Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Hoyl er. Beck. Harter, Biever, Blosser, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl. Swab, Crist, Harvey, Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton. Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Eyde. TJlsh, Bostdorf, Itauch, Weigle. Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Engineers for 2nd 22. 32. Firemen for 18, 2nd 22, 32. EVOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 214 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 254, 207, 240, 236. 237, 238, 232, 218. Engineers for 234. Firemen for 214. Conductors for 14, 2S, S7. Brakeman for 04. Conductors up: Dewees, Logan, Kel ler. Flagmen up: ReitzeL Gehrett. Brakemen up: Taylor. Twigg, Fair, Vandling. Baker, Waltman, Jacobs, Shuler. Stimeling. Middle Division 243 crew to go after 2p. m.: 227, 237, 222, 214, 247. 5 crews laid off at Altoona. 24 to come in. Laid off: 104, 103, 108. YARD BULLETIN—ENOLA The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Shellhamer, Sweger, Snyder. Smiley, Famous. Firemen up: R. H. Fortenbaugh, Hairem, Feass, Gingrich, Lutz, Brauw. G. I* Fortenbaugh. Firemen for Ist 108, Ist 106. THE READING Harrlshnrg Division —lo crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 7. 23. 18, 11, 24. East-bound —59 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 51. 67, 57. 71, 54, 56, 65, 69, 68. Engineers for 56. 58. 102. Firemen for 51. 58. Engineers up: Martin. Morns, Tipton Bonawltz. Lape, Richwine, Masslmore, Pletz, Wlreman. Firemen up: Chronlster, Carl, Fulton Sullivan. Longenecker, Kelly, Binga man, Lex. Conductors up: Sipes, Phllabaum Wolf. Orris. Landis. Brakemen up: Painter. Strainer, En sminger, Taylor, Smith. Ely, Shearer, Duncan. Gardner, Holbert, Stephens, Miles, Ware. JULY 4 IS URGED AS AMERICANIZATION DAY [Continued from First Page.] municipal and educational officials throughout the country for celebration on Juij; 4. " 'Americanization day' is a patr iotic call to all citizens, American born anil foreign-born alike, adults and children, to rally to American ideals, purposes and common inter ests of many people united into one nation." says Commissioner Ciaxton in a letter made public to-day and sent mayors of all cities, school superin tendents and other educational insti tution officials. He has appealed to 7,000 of these officials and the move ment already has begun in fifty cities whose mayors have appointed com mittees as a part of the national move ment to make Independence Day,1915, "Americanization Day." New York and St. Louis, through their public schools, have planned a special civic lesson on flag day, June 14. "The schools have an opportunity not heretofore offered," says Mr. Clax ton, "to co-operate with naturalization official*, mayors' committees and others and should seek to place school facilities at their disposal to make the coming Fourth of July not only a celebration of our independence, but a day for strengthening: the American spirit." Where the movement already has begun. mayors' committees arranging citizenship receptions for newly nat uralized citizens, and a national Am ericanization day committee Is assist ing the plans for celebrating Indepen dence Day. JUNE IT, ms. ■Livingston's II Q S. MARKET SQUARE | O HARRISBURG'S OLDEST CREDIT STORE E Our New York buyers have exercised excep- fl tional good judgment this season in selecting our summer stocks of Ladies' and Gents' apparel. Never in the history of this store have we been I supplied with such a complete and varying as- I sortment. Their long experience and thorough ■§|l9 knowledge of all the popular styles, together with the ability of foreseeing what will be in demand wicwMi has served them in very good stead. jSBB Come in and verify our contentions and share ftUuß with us the pleasure of getting something just to « LADIES' DRESSES H <' _ mer materials and 1 styles - in wash tions of 25 per cent, up jfl '"''sll.Bs' H m LADIES' COATS 19 llMlMlilfcl l While they last we are closing out our summer ""Trrj stocks at about 50% reductions. Choice of forty fjggg coats; some sold up to SIO.OO, ....$4.85 SH Mrllrcfl Complete Stock of Ladies' SKIRTS Bin Crepe, Rep, Pique, Ratine, Shepherd Plaids and other summer materials. |gg UP LADIES' WAISTS H In Crepe de Chine and that fascinating broad Bj stripe in all colors. Values up d»0 to $5.00. On sale this Saturday ... %J £ SUITS II "ess and our stocks are are offering 75 suits at El $11.85 \ Ik 1 which formerly sold up 1 Livingston's^ ii Q S. MARKET SQUARE ill gpl HARRISBURG'S OLDEST CREDIT STORE Council Will Consider Letter on Arbitration City Council at its meeting Tuesday, will consider the letter, of C. H. Berg ner, counsel for W. H. Opperman and Company, the contractors for the River F"ront interceptor, and City Solicitor D. S. Seltz's answer, bearing on a settle ment of the amount allowed the con traitors by the arbitration board. Mr. Bergner calls attention to the fact that the city Is bound by Its agree ment to abide by the arbitrators' de cision, and adds that the city has made no effort to pay. In closing he sug gests that further steps as legal ad viser to the Oppermans be not made necessary by any further delay on the city's part. Mr. Seitz's letter in reply is to the effect that the city will take steps to settle the award, but that the charges of the arbitrators—ll.soo each —are excessive and unnecessary. RUSS CAPTURE 6,700 MEN Petrograd, June 11.—An official an nouncement from army headquarters Riven out to-day recites a Russian suc cess on the river Dneister. After hard fighting the Russians yesterday took from their antagonists 17 cannon and 4n machine guns and captured ap proximately 6,700 officers and men. ARTHUR J. PIIjGRAM DIES Pottsvllle. Pa., June 11.—Arthur J. Pllgram, one of the foremost mem bers of the Schuylkill county bar, <Hiad here his morning, aged 64. graduated from Lafayette In *!= PUBLIC SALE (25 North Front street, Stee](on, Pa.. Saturday, June 12, st 2 p, -ni. Entire stock of Household Uoods, linens, etc. M. M. ZORGEH, V.I. r'--i 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers