Every Child a "iSl!? Perfect Fit 217-Markel Street—2l7l Reputation Footwear Specials THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS $2.45 _52.45 $2.45 $2.45 y^52.45 I/ /$2-45 (yr 52.45 52.45 T/$2.45 Beautiful Summer Styles for Women Many New Summer Models, Women '» Pumps and sandais Including the Popular Novelties A fll are worth up to $8 a pair. Many A sit' jamm popular styles and novelties In (DO AuZ Jr ma / /)f MBIF Women's White Canvas Oxfords J&V JBhV A sale of these comfortable ja vacation or outing shoes. Made A Real $3.50 Value W \lf White Canvas" Uppers. 3 B AII I Nowhere else can you find such a & ' sizes. $2.00 &1 OC charming variety of dainty footwear values * at so low a price. Attractive Women's Oxfords and Pnmps new models of shoes, pumps, ox- Odd and end pairs and sam fords and sandals made in all pies or regular $1.50 to $2.00 ox leathers and fabrics, with plain fords and pumps. Manv styles, or fancy colored tops. All sires E\ ENING Mostly all sizes. On f f f\f\ and widths. sale special at .» W A •€/(/ Saving Opportunities for Men Men's Rubber 95 ~f h .r. - Men's Shoes tfa ip Sole Oxfords.. v£»«Jel and Oxfords *9 English Models In tan and black $2.50 val- <fi * f\ e! _ leather. Good grade rubber soles and ues if) 1 »%f S Every new Summer style In all heels. leathers. Plain or fancy colored tops "u.OO* Arm y ShoeS S S A SO values. ' \ A good work shoe, made I leather. Blucher models. Wonderful Values for Children CHILDREN'S SHOES Girls' White Canvas Pomps BOYS' DRESS SHOES In tan and dull leathers, all styles. Sises up to Tan, patent and dull leathers, ■ises up tp 8. Values up 7Q. 8 - 11-26 values rr Q Several styles. All £ f Cr\ to $1.26. Special ' JC at • V-ili -J, ;••• »'*««. $2.00 values, .O I »OU _ _ . _ . , Child's "Toe-Room" Shoes STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS Child s Pumps and Sandals A comfortable style in whits A lot of boys' good strong calf- Patent and dull leather. Sizes canvas, tan leather and colored skin shoes. Sizes UD to 1114 up to 0. Regular 760 CQ n fabrics. Sizes AQ n * IBO values no values. Special up to 6 T,/L at jtfOC Girls* Sandals, QO p Strong Bare- AQ/» Boys' Elk rn Pumps and Shoes . . wOt foot Sandals .... "fv skin Shoes .... <?!•«)" Girls' Shoes Jans p Qr Boys and Qlrls Special sale of boys' tan and cVm (o ruble "" ' Strong tan leather (well stitch- black elk Scouting Shoes. An nsit and good ed) soles and uppers. Sizes to <«cellent wearing wea!rine styles *• 76c values. TENNIS f rad <> Pleasing up n Rubber fores', NIGHT SESSION FOR COMMISSION Public Service Board Has So Much to Do That it Has to Work After Usual Honrs The new Public Service Commis sion is holding night sessions to ad vance Its work. Last night It sat to hear the complaint of the Delaware River Steel Comany against the de murrage rates of the Pennsylvania Putnam's Extractor Rids Your Feet of Sore Corns No substitute has ever been devised that gives the quick, painless results you get from Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Its success Is unequalled. It soothes, eases, heals and painlessly removes callouses, bunions, warts and corns In twenty four hours. Perfect satisfaction guar anteed with 25c. bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Refuse a substitute preparation. Put nam's Is sold by druggists everywhere Advertisement. If , I I Going in business? Start your checking account here. HI Union Trust Co. llP*' P cnna ' jgfjf Uaira Trust Baildinf FRIDAY EVENING, Railroad. The hearing was continued pending decision on a Jurisdictional point. The commission announced the ap proval of contracts for the joint use of the poles of the Bell Telephone Company and the city of Harrisburg and of the Bell and the Perry Elec tric Comany in Newport as well as the wire contract between the Bell and the Harrisburg Bridge Com pany. Other contracts approved were: Pennsylvania Railroad and Erie Railroad and the borough of Union City. Pennsylvania Railroad and the borough of Edgewood; Sinking Springs Water Company and the borough of Wyomissing; Duquesne Light Company and the borough of Mt. Oliver; West Penn Lighting Com pany and the borough of Canonsburg, and Pennsylvania Railroad and the borough of Goldsboro, together with these incorporations: Youngsville Telephone Company, Warren County; Red Star Byis Line, to operate in Chartlers, Moon, North Fayette and Findlay townships, Alle gheny county, and Snow Shoe Light Heat & Power Company, Center County. The applications of the Connoquen- Power Company and the Law rence-Hydro Electric Company for the approval of incorporation were continued until July 7th. Action was postponed on the ap plication of the Grand View Heights Water Company, East Norrlstown Township, for its incorporation; and on the contract between the Edison Light & Power Company and the borough of West York; on the appli cation of the Phoenlxville, Valley Forge & Strafford Electric Railway Company for the approval of two crossings at grade over the Centre- ville Road and the Gulph Road; and on the contract between the Penn sylvania Water Company and the township of Wilkins, Allegheny Coun ty, concerning the furnishings of wa ter for fire protection. The Rowenna Sand & Stone Com pany, Rowenna, Somerset County, has filed an objection with the Commis sion to a proposed rate of the Balti more & Ohio of forty-two cents a ton on sand from Rowenna to Johnstown, effective June 19th—the rate now in force is thirty-two cents. Mrs. G. Edgar Dean, of Scranton, requests the Commission to take action regarding the opening up of Monroe avenue across the tracks of the Erie Rail road. The Commission yesterday heard the complaint of the Klft Milling Company for the restoration of a sid ing from the tracks of the Pennsyl vania Railroad to the complainant's plant in Sunbury. The siding was torn up about ten years ago by the Railroad Company and the complain ant alleges that the property on which it was laid was his by right of pur chase and that the railroad people should replace the siding. The com plainant, who is not a lawyer, con ducted his own case and was appar ently pleased by the consideration given him by the Commission. The Commission also heard the case of the Adrian Furnace Company re garding rates on pig iron assessed by the Pennsylvania Railroad from Jos ephine to Huff and postponed the complaint of the Standard Chair Company regarding the establishment of switch connections between the lines of the Pennsylvania and the Erie Railroad near Union City. The probability is that the com plaint of William Adams against the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railway Company will be amicably adjusted. The complainant desires station fa cilities at Mt. Tabor. Charles M. McKlm has filed a com plaint with the Commission against the Baltimore and Ohio because it does not maintain a platform for the use of shippers of milk at Ellwood City. WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT Gettysburg, Pa., June 18.—In a mel ancholy state of mind, Mrs. Charles Strasbaugh, night nurse in thie insane department at the Adams County almshouse, attempted suicide by cut ting her throat with a razor, Tues day about 1 p. m., and Is now In a serious condition at her home. "SPEECHES" WERE ENJOYED Dauphin, Pa.. June IS.—Tuesday evening the Mite Society of the Meth odist church was entertained in the basement of the church by Mrs. George Wolf and Mrs. Frank Bail etts. After the regular business meet ing "speeches" by all the members were enjoyed and refreshments were served. , HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 4—lnstallment No. 5 WH(EgES? TheLyliarg Copyrijht 191S by Path. Exchange. Inc. AU morlsc picture rlthti tad »n foreign copyright, strictly reset-red. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. David Dwlght turned quickly and (roped his way back to the house. In the hall he paused uncertainly, his hand upon the knob of the library door as though he had Just come from there. Selma entered and he called ■oftly, tenderly to her, putting his arm about her, kissing her tenderly, even as he reached out and clasped the hand of Dr. Holland, who came in im mediately after her. Slowly the pair moved up the stairs and David Dwlght watched them from beside the library door. He was cold now. Something had died within him. He frowned, a bit puzsled at the ef fort at identifloaUon. He had It—lt was his soul that had been killed. That was why he had laughed in wardly as ha placed his arms where those of Holland had been but a scant few moments before, as he felt the In stinctive shrinking away of the wom an he had married. That was why he had been so gleeful as Holland's hand returned no pressure to his own. With a murdered soul. David Dwlght found Hatred had become Joy. The Bride Caressing the Hue* band She D oes Not Love. But how to intensify that Joy? Long he sat in his library pondering the problem. V. As Dwight looked about the labora tory and in the bed room for Dr. Hol land he was a bit disappointed to And the young man out. Lately his Jealous hatred had grown to such an abnormal extent that he dreaded losing sight of either of the guilty pair for one moment, lest they had fled the agony they were en during. And today he proposed Anal ly showing his hand, on this first an niversary of his marriage. He had not quite decided what hum< Illation he would heap upon Holland, Selma's was already arranged, a hum iliation that lacked nothing of refine ment and dignified, courteous cruelty. He smiled as he tapped his coat pocket where a Jeweler's little box lodged which was to be his present to her. As he started to leave the room, the title, Toxicology, seemed fairly to leap from the cover of the opened book lying amid the table litter and ■trike him between the eyes. Ha picked It up curiously, turning It over in hia hands, reading fragments here and there at the place where It had been opened. Then he examined the little vial with the red skull and cross-bones on its label that had rested beside the book. A greyish shadow turned his healthy color to a dull leaden com promise of hue, as he slowly replaced the little bottle. For a moment he stood there undecided, then, with a shrug of his shoulders-turned and closed the door softly behind him. "While he lives—l shall be true to him." That was what Selma had said that night in the garden when he had seen her abjure the love she admit* tedly desired. "While he lives." Dwlght resumed his library chair, pondering this new phase of the situa tion in his household. Yes, were he In Holland's place he would probably see to It that his rival did not live long. What had ailed the doctor that he had postponed the act thU length of time? Impatiently he looked *t his watch. The time had dragged terribly, the hour before the guests arrived for the banquet, the hour immediately before which he Intended un-nerving his wife so the feast would be torment to her. Slowly he rose, pausing a moment to compose his expression Into the ono of tender solicitude he had used as a mask for a long time now. He moved up the stairs, light as a boy, tapping softly at his wife's door and dismiss ing the maid with a nod. She sub mitted to his caresses wearily, the fresh beauty of her a trifle drooping. He had intended speaking a few commonplaces first but as his eyes took In the drooping corners to her mouth, the haggard lines about th« eyes and realized what had put them there, he could not trust his self con trol. Srte opened the box wearily, try ing to simulate a delight at the pres ent which she knew she could not feel. Once she looked up and caught his eyes upon her eager, cruel, gloating. Her fingers trembled as, instead of a bit of Jewelry, she found a crumpled note, opening it slowly. She aid not tremble, did not cry out as again she lifted her eyes to Dwlght's, after read ing the letter from Charles Leed, tell ing her that her fortune had been wiped away. Her dulled brain re fused to work, her aching heart re fused to regard the question of where he obtained possession of that note as of any importance. He motioned her to pick up the card that remained in the box and she turned it over and over in her hand: "A reminder from your husband that you lied to him and that you hav# only served the first year of a long sentence." She read it aloud the sec ond time. Then her lips parroted the words slowly, as would a child learn ing his lesson. And gradually the threat dawned upon her and she looked hurriedly about her as though seeking some means of escape. Thai note from Leed—He knew that she had married him for hla money. But what else did he know, this man of superlative cruelty? Did he know of Holland? VI. Dwlght peered over the balustrade Into the dining room, then drew baok, even though his eyes looked the more keenly into the place. He saw his wife touch the physician on the arm, aaw her lips move, caught the nervous start of the man, then the light laugh with which he answered as he replaced a vial In his pocket- CONTINUED TOMORROW. MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires Sooth Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J ; Our New Address 103 North SecondSt.~WQ Grand Re-Opening Offer Sale—Special—Sale For a limited time we will make to measure an EXTRA PAIR of $5.00 TROUSERS and TO IV YO™ EM FREE!! FREE!! Without Cost, With Every Suit Order REGULAR $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 SUITINGS Tailored to fl* "1 AA Absolute Measure For QuarlSrteed - Remember for $15.00 you can get here a perfect fitting, stylish, three-piece suit, and an extra pair of pants—all four pieces tailored to your individual measure and guaranteed to be up to the minute in every respect. All orders taken on or before June 28 guaranteed to be ready for July 4, 1915*^^(| COME EARLY WHILE THE CHOICE IS GREATEST The public at large is respectfully invited to call and inspect our new store with its magnificent display of woolens. Drop in gentlemen, any time—you are equally as welcome whether you intend buying or not. SAMPLES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON REQUEST. HARRISBVRG'S OLDEST POPULAR PRICED TAILORS STANDARD WOOLEN CO. Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors For Many Years Located at 19 North Third Street Now Located at ir 103 N. Second St. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT ST. xVrn ®P."S :r ALEX AGAR, Manager XV"VM! Mall order* promptly attended to. No matter where you live—write u* a pontnl card and our reprenen ™ tatlve will rail on you with a full line of samples. Aoouseooeflis TODAY MRS. 1.E51.18 CARTISR IN "DU BARKY" AT THE REGENT Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du Barry," will appear at the Regent In a Kleine pro duction in six parts, this evening. Mrs. Leslie Carter plays the lead in this famous play, wears a number of expen sive gowns that are sure to attract comment by the feminine portion of the audience. The gown worn by Mrs. Carter In the scene where she is Introduced at Court, is a jewel-brocaded creation trimmed with fourteen ornaments. This gown was designed at the fashionable Worth establishment in Paris and cost $1,500. Including with this great program we show "Pathe News," showing all the latest news all over the world. To-morrow Robert Warwich, in a five-part photoplay, "The Man Who Found Himself," based upon George Broadhurst's successful drama, "The Mills of the Gods," also called, at the time of its production, a few years ago, j "The Coward." The atmosphere in our theater is de- \ lightful and refreshing at all times, owing to our scientific system of ven- I tilation. Our wonderful pipeorgan is played from 2 till 4:30 and trom 7 till 11 daily, j —Advertisement. PAXTANG PARK VAUDEVILLE The Rajahs, the Hindoo mindreaders, who are the feature attraction at the Paxtang Park Theater, this week, will make an interesting addition to their, regular performance this evening. Madam Rajah, who has been mystify ing the park audiences all week with | her wonderful demonstrations in. telepathy, will, this evening, answer I any question put to her by any one in I the audience. It makes no difference j what the nature of your question may : be. Madam Rajah will give you a satis- ! factory answer. This experiment will . give every one who attends to-night's i performance a great opportunity to test I the alleged occult powers of the East Indian Hindoo. Much has been writ- I ten concerning the mysticism and, magic practiced in Dark India, but op- , portunlties to witness a practical dem onstration of these mysteries are rare. No one who is interested In this sub- j ject should miss this special perform- I ance of the Rajahs at the park thea-j ler this evening. Next week King Kelly, balloonist, will pay his annual visit to Paxtang, ; and from the number of picnics that will be held at the park during his , visit, the King seems to be just as big i a drawing card as ever.—Advertise- i ment. "THE JUGGERNAUT" FOR THE LAST i TIME TODAY AT THE VICTORIA \ Two young men —one the brilliant I son of poor parents —the other the dls- i solute heir of a great railway king, be- j come friends at college. One thinks he has acidentally killed | a drunken rowdy in saving the other's i life—they two only know this secret. , Both fall in love with the same girl who marries the rich boy only af- ' ter his chum has withdrawn from the , race because of his poverty. Years later one becomes president of his father's old railroad—the other a righteous, fearless district attorney. Both again worship the same girl— daughter of the old sweeheart of both—one with a father's deep affec tion: the other because she Is her mother's counterpart. The district attorney bitterly attacks the railroad In the courts. His former chum threatens to expose him as a murderer. And now—lmagine the girl on a train approaching a bridge which cannot possibly stand Its weight. Both men know this. Both are rushing madly by automobile and motorboat to Inter cept It. You see all this. Bee the girl's sweet face at the window of the flying train —feel the swayln- of the automobile as It skids desperately around sharp turns —and the bounding of the motor boat slashing through rough waters. Both men and the train come crash ing into the picture at the same In stant —too late! For a moment that seems an eter nity, you feel yourself sitting alone almost under the tottering trestle as the enormous engine—a mass of whin ing steel—leaps thundering and quiver ing Into the empty air and falls shriek ing to the swirling river.—Advertise ment. JUNE 18, 1915. '"""-w '.'J uwnw ,9iuvji3r A $500,000 Gift To Users of Fortified Tires Here's an actual gift Goodyear Fortified Tires Nobody asked for better Have five great features tires than Goodyear built last which no other maker uses. year. They were so extra- Each combats a major trou good that for years these ble. Together they save tires have outsold any other. millions to our users. But wo found now im- fea , urM provements. This year we . . . . . ... . not commonly employed, and add them at an extra cost ot l $500,000 for tho year. each m "" S If we omitted all these ex- 55,000,000 Less tras, we could save this year- Yet this year—on Febru- on our output ary Ist—we made another $1,635,000, and pocket that _ big price reduction. On this extra profit, year's probable output it will We give you these extras save Goodyear users some at the Goodyear price through $5,000,000. And that was our matchless output It is our third reduction in two due to yourself that you get years, totaling them. Any "ZR GOOD^RIS^S Not Alike Fortified Tires ' uppl , y yo " Tires are n^rwc-.TW_-On-Air»<w Goodyear not alike. wuhAiiw.«tWT,..d.ors»«oth Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Central Garage Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto. Heagy Bros. Geo. W. Myers Andrew Redmond Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman 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. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers