6 'THE QUALITY STORE" Rare Timely Bargains For Friday's Sel ing Only EXCLrriOVAL—2S Ladies' and 7c Apron Ginghams In the best Hisses* Suits recent models styles and colors—colors absolutely splendid materials—slightly mussed fast. Special for Friday E from showing regularly values at. per vard from 817.50 to $25. Special for Friday, at ... . . _ 20c White Flannel. 27 Inches wide —a nice, soft cloth with Just Here's an opportunity to secure enough cotton In It to keep It from fur trimming real cheap—Fur Neck shrinking. Special for 1 Pieces, which we carried over are Frldav at. ner vard X VIC special for Friday at about ONF FOI BTH PRICE, or from «1 OH 'T I • " ' 10c t'nbleached Cotton Flannel— and up. good twill back, splendidly fleeced. Special for Friday 7^/^2C Ladles' SI.OO and $1.50 Waists— at - per >ard the best made at these prices. Spe- rial for AQn 45x56 Bleached Pillow Cases— Friday, at made with 3-inch hems—splendid medium weight cloth —regularly The new "Middy's" are here— 12V*c. Special for lOc all siies—by far the greatest values Friday, at we've ever given. Special for Fri- d " y ' SI.OO ,0 51.75 54-inch All-wool Diagonal Suit -11 ins in two-toned mixtures—very desirable colorings—regularly $1.50. I .ace. Net and Voile Curtains— Special for Friday QQ white or ecru—one and two pair at. per yard * * of a kind—slightly soiled—all de- slrkblc styles and perfect—regularly ... . __ , c . . „ SI.OO to $5.00. Special for Friday ? " £,T ~ S^^T at. ner p<n to tf>o F*A » beautiful cloth—worth $1.25. " tr P 50c ' 53.50 Special for Friday «1 00 at. per yar# * l,vv SB-Inch Ecru Double-thread Cur tain Net with linen edge—very de- 38-inch All-wool Storm Serge in Arable for curtains of the ltetter Navy Blue only—regularly 59c. kind—two different pattern of edge Special for Friday —worth 50c and 59c. Special for at, per yard Friday at, 30C per yard Ladies' medium weight, fleece lined, ribbed cotton vests and Sllkoline or Sateens for comfort- drawers—were 50c. SpecialOO r ahlefv—all new goods—perfect for Friday at , eaeh JOC latest colorings. Special for Friday 25c Sateens. Special IQ. at, per yard IOC Ladies' Wool Mixed TTnion suits —medium weight, long and elbow ~. „ c sleeves—ankle and knee length— 12He Sllkollnes. Special Q_ j v/.KKXK make—resrularly SI.OO. at. per yard * Specla , foP Friday at ' ** v ' Rubber Stair Treads—new. live rubber, odorless, noiseless, sanitary . ... , ~,. % inch thick. Special for Fri- l adies Black and White Silk (jay. Lisle Hose. Special for Friday— -Bxlß, special at. each IQ(* < l ua " ,^cs • 3 pairs for 50^ 7xlß, special at. each. . 37'ic qualities, 2 pairs for 9xlß. special at, each 1 <jr. ___________ I.adies' 50c pure Silk Boot Hose 50c Bleached Mercerised Table j>jfiav°" , ' > nairs'7or' f ° r 50c Damask. 84 inches wide—perfect " " pa,r> ror goods and choice new patterns. Special for Friday 01 _ Indies' 25c All Linen Hem at, per yard OIC stitched Handkerchiefs. Special for Friday at, 50c 10c Huck Towels—good size— 3 f° r ready hemmed slight imperfec- tions. Special for 2®?f* Ladies' 25c hand and machine- Friday at. 4 for embroidered Handkerchiefs slightly mussed. Special E>of 89c Cotton Double Blankets— for Friday at. 3 for " gray with pretty neat colored bor- |«»— nicely fleeced. Special tor Men's All I.inen Hemstitched Friday at, CQ_ Handkerchiefs—good size regu lar P»' r larly Special for 1 fir Friday at. each 50c Nub Suitings in three shades of bhie only—36 inches wide—ex- Men's Cambric Night Shirts—low eellent for school dresses. Special neck and colored trimmings —a for Friday at, OC- regular 75c value. CQ. per yard Special for Friday at 05IC Mercerized Napkins. 18x18 size. Boys' Muslin Night Shirts with • hemmed—serviceable napkins for collar colored trimmings-—sizes everyday use—regularly SI.OO per 12. 13 and 14—were 50c. Special dozen. Special for OP. for Friday *>C/. Friday at, 4 for AiJC at _ each A«JC L. W. COOK BRIDGE BIDS NOT IN PROPER FORM Cunningham Rejects a Num ber For Errors and Gives Notice Work Must Be Done Ninety-three bids were received by the State Highway Department this morning for the erection of 20 bridges ©n State Highway routes in different parts of Pennsylvania. In opening the bids. State Highway Commissioner Cunningham announced to the bidders that the policy of the department dur ing this administration would be to require the completion of the work at the time and in the manner prescribed in the specifications. As the bids were open, the State Highway Commission er frequently called attention to ir regularities in the manner of bidding and declared with emphasis that all bids not properly made would be thrown out and that the contracts would not be awarded except to re sponsible bidders whose bids had been properly made out and who had ngreed to complete the work at the time specified by the State Highway Department. Inasmuch as the list of bids was so lengthy, the Commissioner announced that the awards would not be made DO YOU WANT EGGS? Feed Park and Pollard's LAY OR BUST Dry Mash Don't delay, get started now, and get eggs— plenty of them, right along. Lay or Bust will pro duce eggs at a lower cost per dozen than the CHEAPEST KIND OF FEED. 10 lbs., 30c; 20 lbs., 60c; 40 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.50; 500 lbs., $12.00; 1,000 lbs., $23.00. Delivered WALTER S. SCHELL 1307-1309 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. BOTH PHONES—OPEN SATURDAY EVENING THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TEISGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. ! until 4 o'clock this afternoon by which ! time the auditors of the State High i Department; would have completed the : checking up of the bids. The counties and townships in which the proposed bridges are to be erected are as follows: Pike county. Milford and Dingman townships Cameron county, Shippen township (2); Monroe county, Stroud township; Center and Clearfield (coun ty line): Wyoming county, Falls town ship: Susquehanna county. Great Bend township; Monroe county. Paradise township; Susquehanna county, Clif j ford township; Susuuehanna county, 'Gibson township; Sullivan county, Da vidson township; Wyoming county, Eaton township: Susquehanna county, j Brooklyn township: Butler county, iPcnn township: Elk county, Ridgeway • township; Monroe county. Polk town ship; Monroe county. Hamilton town ship; Monroe county. Pocono town ship; Beaver county. Raccoon town ship. MRS. FISHEL DIES Mrs. Emma Smarsn Fishel. aged 50. (1435 Regina street, died this morn j ing. Death was due to diabetes. Be sides the husband, B. F. Fishel, the ■ survivors are: One son, Edward E.i ; and four daughters. Mrs. Glenn Ham mond and Mrs. George W. Stoner, i West Fairview; Mrs. J. S. Whitomb. and Miss Rose. The funeral will take | place. Saturday morning. Services i will be held at the Catholic church. I Mechanicsburg. at 9 o'clock. Burial I will be made at the same place. U. B. CONFERENCE PUNS EXTENSION fContinued from First Pago] | and several big cities are after it, is the report. To Ordain Candidates Three candidates will be ordained Sunday. morning at 10 o'clock by- Bishop \V. M. Weekley, who is presid ing at the conference sessions. They are: C. G. Rettew. C. C.' Wltmer and P. M. Holdeman. Committees on third and fourth year reading courses re ported as follows: Third year course: C. L. Earley. P. M. Holdeman and W. E. Shoop advanced to fourth year: fourth year: C. L. Earley. retained, and P. M. Holdeman, passed for ordina tion. The publishing interests report given by the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp showed an increase in this work, but the com mittee asked for a wider circulation. The Rev. Dr. Lowery, urged the pas tors to get more subscriptions for sev eral of the conference papers and as serted that the Conference Herald should have a circulation of at least 3.000. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty then reported on Conference Publica tions. Salary Raiser Falls The minimum salary limit of S7OO was not raised. The resolution to this effect was passed unanimously and without commjnt this morning. Reading Trinity United Brethren Church was authorized to sell the pres ent site at once nnd rebuild at Fifth and Spring streets, that city, or at any other place which the church decides upon. The resolution falling for this action was offered by Conference Su perintendent Lowers' and was passed. The name of the Refton charge was changed to West Willow and Refton. Pastors were ordered to send in the Important statistics of their annual re port for next year at least two weeks before the one hundred and seven teenth conference opens so - that the complete report can be made by the committee in charge. The report on homes was given this morning by the Rev. A. Lehman, of Palmyra. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, of State Street T'nited Brethren Church, was appoint ed chorister of the present sessions. Institutional Work The Rev. Dr. C. W. Stinespring. of Baltinv re, Md., business manager and field secretary of the Quincy Home and Orphanage gave a short account of the work done in that Institution. L. B. Harnish. of Carlisle, superintend ent of the Pennsylvania branch of the World's Purity Federation, also &poke at the session. Sessions this afternoon were devoted to mission work. The feature of the reports offered was a statement in the report of the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. secretary of the conference branch for eign missionary ommittee, who said that owing to the present war in Europe trouble was experienced in getting new missionaries to foreign felds. He also reported the hindrance to the work in China due to the recent floods there. Tells of Openings The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, secre tary of the home missionary commit tee gave a report showing' the work done by that branch of the church during the last ten years. He urged taking advantage of apparent open ings in Wilkes-Bnrre. Scranton, Potts ville, Easton. Bethlehem, West Ches ter and a number of smaller towns advocating the establishing of mis sions there. The record for ten vears showed 274 missions established with -7,189 members enrolled through the mission work. The total donations was 5846.920.48. turned in to the confer ence. Of this $310,900 was paid out for maintenance, showing a net gain of more than $500,000. The Rev. Mr. Daugherty also spoke of the importance of home missions and recommended that pastors speak on missionary education. He approved of the work of the Women's Mission ary Association and the Church Ex tension Society. He advocated a special season of thanksgiving during November, during which time special efforts should be made for the benefit of home missions. Speakers this afternoon were Bishop A ; J' Howard, of Dayton, Ohio, bishop of foreign mission work, and the Row Dr. J S. Kendall, general secretary of the church finance commission. Bishop Howard spoke on missionary work and the Rev. Mr. Kendall on the missions and financial system advo cated yesterday by Dr. Lowerv. The rollowintr were guests this morning at th ® conference sessions: The Rey. Dr. J. fe. Fulton, conference district super intendent. of Allegheny; the Rey. Dr. J. R. Hutchison, from the Pennsylva nia conference district: the Rev. Dr ~?««J Pri 5 S c 0f J Dayton ' Ohio . editor -u "i ef of Sunday school literature- A R. Ayres. of the Penn s>lvania conference; the Rey. Dr O T Deeyer of Dayton. Ohio, and the Rev! a 11 * Av Kr *! ner ' P afit °r of Reformed Salem Church, this city. This evening an illustrated lecture r'v ,S e *o' en " p « h ll«hin K Interests" b> the Rev. Dr. W. R. Funk. This lecture will be given to show the lm! portance of the church publications to the members of the congregations in c\try 1 nited Brethren church t. B. Pastors in City Cliu relies In response to the requests of ministers in this city the devotional committee consisting of the Revs, p H. Balsbaugh. Amos Funk and S. E Rupp. appointed pastors to conduct devotions In various churches in this city and vicinity Sunday. The report was presented and adopted in the con ference to-day. The assignments fol- Methodist. Fifth Street, the Rev. D r mJ J Kend , al ".morning; Camp Curtin, the Rev A. S. Lehman, morning; St. Pauls the Rev. E . E. Bender; Coxes town the Rev. M. H . Miller: Epworth Rev w' r u-i n £ : Ridge Avenue, the r i.- Kieffer; Grace, the Rev. th/n., Stevens Memorial, the Re\. R. R. Butterwlck. evening Lutheran: Augsburg, the Rev. I M Hershcy. morning; Holy Communion: the Rev. O. G. Romig. evening: Pen brook, the Rev. C. A. Rearley. evening. Presbyterian: Covenant, the Rev. D. D. Brandt, evening; Immanuel, the Rev. E. E. Bender, evening. Baptist: Market Street, the Rev M S ?\ enin *; West End. the Rev! C. Y. LlHch. Church of God: Fourth Street, tho Rev. Dr. W. O. Fries: Maclay Street, the Rev. S. B. AVengert; Pleasant View the Rev. H. A. Smith. Reformed: Fourth, the Rev. N. 17 Linebaugh: Second, the Rev. H. F Rhoad: Salem, the Rev. T. H. Albrielit all in the evening:. United Brethren: Otterbein, the Rev. Dr. J S. Kendall, afternoon: Oberlin the Rev. S. F. Dauirherty, mass meeting in the afternoon: Sixth Btreet ill? G ' Romigr, afternoon"; Trinity. York, the Rev J. F. Daugh erty; Highspire. the Rev. S. F. Daugh erty; Second, Palmyra, the Rev. C. T.ongenecker; Mlddletown, the Rev D S Lonenecker; Rockville. the Rev. B M. Brenneman: State Street, the Rev C. A. Snavely; Otterbein. the Rev. C. A. Mutch, evening: Hummelstnwn, the Rev. Dr. J. Kendall; Oberlln, the Rev. J. F. Brown; Elizabethtown, the Rev A. G. Nye; Steelton, Bishop A. T Howard, morning, and the Rev. J. jj Walters, evening. Park Street United Evangelist: the Rev. S. L. Rhoads. Fourth Btreet Church of Christ: the Rev. J. T. McDonald. To-morrow Afternoon At I.JO o'clock the afternoon session will open with the Rev. J. R. McDon ald in charge of the devotions. Ad dresses will be made by the Revs. W. E. Schell, D. D.. general secretary of education: C. W. Rrewbaker. and A. K. Wier. of Steelton. Much interest Is shown in th report of Val- To-morrow * 1 I * 1 To-morrow T ™Sn Great Friday Ba T? T-> white and natural, silk tassel end*: Famous Bur son ————v aim- $2.00 : «q Another Great Sale of Best Gloves iwrow oni y heavy Efcyptlin cotton, regular ' ,u " W,, V and out sixes. The only stock- P J).' f . JD _i 1. Women's Allover SILK STOCKINGS ing without a seam; always 25e JuVCrV I Sir llUSfflUKffl ICIICCt High spliced heels, deep and 35c: to-morrow, S paint 50c: * , Vl garter tops. White. Black, rtfv . KAYSER'S Leatherette Washable Suede Gloves, white, SSfVuETtaJSJi -SCjiJC 1 with self or black stitched backs; very stylish; our £\ _ . Pa,r price, Friday, pair OvC Another Great Saje of BEST GLOVES AP EXTRA JLsta ° f EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED PERFECT l% Mm ~.K ' h oi v . a i . AS' ■■ Washable Suede Gloves: 2-clasp n n .l 2-<.lasp French Kid Gloves, black, white, tan. brown. J V|B ■ at wrist: self or black stitched Keally th« ox blood and s«nd. self or contrasting, single or 3-row \r \/ backs: our BA. / Or \ /i . . stitched backs: slits 54 to 8: value 81: Friday, pair price, pair OVJC /I iIIIZZIIZZZZZII. /. h&\\ Bargains Margaretta Real French Kid Gloves Elbow Length French Kid Gloves f i Kr 'VVv ver ®^ ere^ 2-clasp, black allover white stitched, white all- K|mrk^Vtriav" *'' °° F Si .98 \ I 1 \ in This City over black stitched: tans, white, allover stitched: * 6-b«Hon?whlte or black" " ' *0 A Q \\ " \ ■J'i | \ very latest: value 82.00: (Fitted free) dj IQC <2 clasps at wrist: Frldav SZ.4O \\ "\*/ \ Sk,rt9 - Friday, pair »P 1 Values 82.75 and 88.50 " V \ - J Drawers. ———■ V x"' r \v T Corset Covers; _ V rtl \ Xl 1 Friday CORSET BARGAINS ISX 59c ittK \ 25c FAMOUS R. & G. NEW MODEL (Lace , VJ " Front) Rustproof CORSETS—New inedhini Women s Mocha Gloves; browns SSive%\ bust: nicely trimmed, tine Swiss embroidery, only: one-clasp; sizes 5U to 7U. . fT-30 fine plain French coutllle;sizes 18 to 30; real fnf J l ki !' U ' embroidery irlni -5 "■£ """ r: si.oo y 39c EXTRA—W. B. NUFORM CORSETS— ' BRASSIERES < Sow „, Sklrtt rnt.r. / ''- 1 ■ drop cluny Combinations. Envelope Chetnt>o! t -<x \ '«■"»"••«= 49c sssris-' soc r/fiS&k i";' B,oM si.oo "•»« -wo. FH„. s wc / /IT" / ifjff *'">*"*> La Rose Brassieres, lace or em- Princess Slips, Couiblnatlons. Gowns, FAMOUS Her Majesty's or broidery trimmed; sizes 34 to 44; Skirts, Envelope Chemise; values from I / -B Corsets—Long or short mod- value 50c: nrf 81.50 to $2.00; QQ r uLiWj |f°' s: nPW * a " models; rustproof: Friday, each 2/OC f'lit S graduated front stays with patent *nday Trimmed with finest laces, cmbroi * rtl $ clasp: size 18 to 30. Always 81.00; v ——. , , derios and medallions. F ,J TOS Kfl 1 Friday, fiQr \ v f *JQ M oa,h C Fall Weight i Enu«iy ww nSij s«, KNIT UNDERWEAR Girls' School Dresses XaIUP $3 00 ' $1 50 Sizes 4 to 14 Years special, Friday, each w 4 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Clever little styles with either plain WSBLF- JL-R» • J ~ XT ~ , RTRTNNNMN „ or kilted skirts; checked or striped Friday the New Marvel CORSETS famous Forest MIIU make ginghams. Very practical line of fiv Elastic insert, rustproof, new model: SI.OO is "WW- £ 1 An desirable for every Jf the price the world over. 7Q '"" i <PI.UO da> school wear. 'W Our price *JC Vests. Pants, Tights, Union Suits 39c, 59c and SI.OO each . Ground Floor 4th an( j Market Sts. Some Leading Men in United Brethren Conference I 1 RHHr . N j9K3g|. mSHL REV. DR. G. D. BATDORF Member Conference Board of Trus tees of Lebanon Valley College and Member of Conference Finance Commission. ley College to be presented to-morrow, •afternoon by President G. D. Gossard. J D. D. Other reports will be given by] the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, on education; and the Rev. A. S. Lehman, on Tem perance. At 3.30 the members will adjourn for an automobile trip over the city visiting points of interest. B. B. Drum, chairman of the committee of arrangements, is mapping out a route to-day. The evening session will be featured by an address by the Rev. O. F. Deever. Dr. I.owery Re-clectcd I Late yesterday afternoon-the Rev. | Dr. D. D. Lowery. 1535 Derry street, was re-elected conference superinten dent for the twenty-third year by the delegates in session in the Sixth Street Church. Organize Church in Jersey Other business of yesterday's session included passing a resolution organiz ing a church at Mount Holly, X. J., where t>3 members had sent in a sign ed petition. A new pastor will be sent there. It was also decided to detach the Ebenezer church from Halifax. Dauphin county, and place it under the care of the Jacksonville quarterly con ference. The following members of the first year at Lebanon Valley College were recommended to be passed from the first year to the second year: J. R. McDonald, 1. W. Funk, N. I. Fake, G. \V. Hallrran. H. E. Hallman, H. E. Sehaffer, C. W. Schwalm. H. H. Fertig, O. E. Carl, E. F. Castetter, O. R. Brooks, C. Longenecker, Clyde A. Lynch and Cornwall Beames. M. A. Wagner, L. D. Gottschall, Ed ward Castetter and M. V. Frtdinger were granted annual conference license to preach. W. E. Dougherty was re ceived into the conference from the Pennsylvania conference. C. E. Wlt mer and C. E. Rettew were recom mended to the committee on the elder's orders. P. L. Hains was granted su perannuated relations. The Country Church After the business session the Rev. O. G. Romlg, of Tower City, read a pa per on the importance of 'The Country Church." He gave many instances to prove that the country church should be considered equal to any in the city and showed that the influence of the church in the hills was as strong at the one in the built-up sections. A feature of the session yesterday was a short talk by the Rev. Clint 8. Miller, chairman of the publicity committee, who addressed the dele gates about the city newspapers. He praised the Telegraph, It does not use liquor advertising. Last evening the Rev. B F. Daugh erty spoke on "What Shall I Do?" Conference Sidelights Aaron S. Kreider, member of Congress for the district comprising W HK . xC; •' "'ljjgKW BSP W MR REV. CHARLES W. BREWBAKER Of Dayton, Ohio. General secretary Sunday Schools and Brotherhoods. Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumberland counties, is one of the active lay mem bers of the East Pennsylvania confer ence representing the local United Brethren church at Annville as dele gate. Mr. Kreider is president of the conference board of trustees of Leb anon Valley College, and occupies the surae office on the board of managers of the Mt. Gretna U. B. campnieet ing association. Mr. Kreider also is honored with the presidency of the National Boot and Shoe Manufac turer's Association, and is the pro prietor of five large shoe factories lo cated at as many different points in the eastern part of the Keystone State. . Isaiah Buffington is a member of conference as the lay delegate rep resenting the local church at Ellza bethvllle, and is one of the trustees ot Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Buffing ton is one of the well-known business men of Upper Dauphin county, en gaged in the planing mill, furniture and undertaking interests. George F. Breinig, a prominent clothier, of Allentown, is the delegate of the First United Brethren church of that city, and is a trustee of Lebanon Valley College. J. G. Stehman, a retired gentleman of Mountvllle, represents his local church as delegate, and is trustee of the (Juincy Home and Orphanage, and is a member of the Conference Mis sionary and Church Extension Society. GRAND JURY HEARS AN ECHO OF STOUGH CAMPAIGN An echo of the great choir loft of the Stough tabernacle was heard In the Dauphin county grand jury room this morning when the case of libel against Frank C. Hoffman was considered. Hoffman was accused by Mrs. F. M. Gelstwhite of having written a libel ous letter to her brother John Lingle. The pair, Hoffman and Mrs. Gelst white sang in the great Stough taber nacle and there it was that Hoffman saw Mrs. Gelstwhite. The grand Jury ignored the bill. Other bills ignored Included Carrie Anderson, disorderly house; Arthur Dubbs, aggravated assault and battery; Charles Madison, fraud; Claude Voungbiood and David Keys, larceny from the person. FINES JITNEY John E. Bennett, driver of the Jitney that crashed into the police motorcy cle Tuesday, at Green and Forster streets; this afternoon was fined »10 by Mayor John K. Royal for negli gence. Bennett admitted that the brakes on his car were defective. John W. Bennett, father of the auto driver ap pealed the case and furnished bail for a hearing In court. This was the first appeal taken on a decision by Mayor Royal In an auto case. WOMAN'S EMBLEM CONTINUES TOUR Bell Is Welcomed in Regal "Style by Suffragists; Hold Rousing Meeting MRS. JOHN OENSLAGER Who Presided at Suffrage Bell Rally Continuing its triumphal tour of the county the suffrage liberty bell to-day invaded Hummelstown, Her shey, Highspire, Hummelstown and Steelton. A each stop it was met by large delegations of suffragists who received the speakers with wild enthusiasm. The bell will return to the city to night after a rally at Steelton. Harrisburg welcomed the bell in royal style, last evening. It was met at Front and Division streets by scores of suffragists in automobiles decorated with "Votes for Women" signs and gay yellow streamers. The machines fell in line back of the truck bearing the bell and headed by the Municipal Band, traversed many of the principal streets of the city before falling out in Market Square. 2,000 In Square Fully 2,000 persons, the majority men, packed about the truck in Mar ket Square last evening to hear the speakers plead for votes for the suffrage amendment. Mrs. John Oen slager presided and introduced Miss Emma L. MacAlarney of this city, and Miss Adella Potter, of Brooklyn. Miss MacAlarney after reminding the city of the progress made in the last fifteen years, said that Harrisburg owes much of its advancement to its women. She reminded the men that the club women have ever been in the forefront In carrying out and in stigating Improvements and that they virtually initiated the movement for a better and more beautiful city. The speaker concluded by telling that these same womtn who have been responsible for much of the civic advancement were asking for a share in Its government and in the govern ment of_ the -"State and she asked If any man in the crowd would ques tion their right to it. In the Parade Among the women who wer« in the parade yesterday afternoon were: Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, county chair man; Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., city chairman; Miss Helen C. Clark, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs. George B. Kun kel, Mrs. F. E. Downes, Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Sarah McConkey, Miss A. K. Laurie, Miss Eleanor K. Walter, Mrs. E. W. Riley, Mrs. Arthur H. Bai ley, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mlaa Helen Armour, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Mrs. Wllmer Batt, Miss Helen McFar land, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser. Mrs. W. F. Harris, Mrs. Lilla S. Peay, Mrs. R. P. N. Davis, Mrs. L. R. Palmer, Mrs. H. L. Hosford. Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Miss Letltia Brady, Mrs. Robert Irons, Mrs. T. M. Williamson, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. D. Bally Brandt, Mrs. C. M. Cole, Mrs. C. F. Etter, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Clara Schuddemage, Mrs. W. O. Htnkok, Miss Edith Bentsel, Miss Flora Bentzel, Mrs. Albert Chesley, Mrs. C. J. Freund, Mrs. C. C. Cocklln, Alias Eleanor Darlington, Mrs. E J. Decevee, Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, Mrs. J. E. Cutman, Mrs. Paul Gendall, Mrs. J. G. Ingram, Miss May Jackson, Miss j Maud Kennedy, Miss Helen Ivrall, Mrs | David Kaufman, Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, Dr. Margaretta I McPhail, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, Mrs A. C. Schlayer, Mrs. H. M. Witman | and Mrs. C. E. Wood. HARRISBURG RAILWAYS EARNINGS $910.72 front In ued from First Page] thts Is caused primarily by the jitneys, bad weather, the number ofr unem ployed people, and possibly to some slight extent, by the Increased use of automobiles; but we attribute 90 per cent, of it to the operation of the jit ney. Owing to the sudden and rapid growth of this business and the fact that in its early stages municipal con trol of it was necessarily experimental, the jitneys have been permitted to operate during the summer upon the payment to the city of a nominal li cense fee of $5.00, and'without fur ther regulation, or without being re quired to assume any of the cost of maintenance of the streets in which they operate, or to pay additional ta> es. "The Harrisburg Railways Com pany has paid during the year 1914 in State and other taxes and repairs to streets and bridges the sum of $90,745. if jt had not been taxe any heavier in proportion than the jitneys. It would have been possible to pay the usual dividend from earnings. "The management fe"'= that un regulated competition of this charac ter can not be continued for an indefi nite period without great unfairness to those interested in the company." It was expected that the dividend for 1915 would be six per cent., but as one 2 >,£ per cent, was paid in April and the second half yields but one per cent, the actual cut for the vear Is 2 H per cent. And the outlook for the April dividend, in view of the present distribution having been made from surplus, Is said to be rather gloomy. McFall Style j; ;• and Quality Wins |! / T*HE selling of Men's |[ ;! JL Hats can well be !| 11 compared to a football !| !; game every effort must |! 11 be made to win. The < j! man who wears a McFall !j I; Hat is certain of the best |! !j quality and style human ]| |! effort can produce. !| < | Prices range from ,!| $2.00 to $5.00 ij McFalVs ji Ji Mfß'ii Furnishers • [ i k and Shirt Makers. J« ? THIRD AND MARKET <
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