here nut alone because prices nrc lower, liut bri'uuic qualities are New Spring Millinery] I In a I Special Sale For Monday Onlvj One Day Only—We Will Offer in a Special Sale j Lot of Hemp Hats in All Special Lot of Genuine| the Latest Shapes and Col- Milan Hemp and Jap Straw I Sors $1.50 Values, Monday Hats in the New Large! /Price, Choice Sailor, Turban, Tricornej } , and Other Shapes, B ackj ) f* and Colors, $2 and $3 OQ/* I / Uv/v Values, Monday Price VOvs C Evsry Piece of Merchandise in this Sale is Guaran- j J I teed to Be New and Fresh Stock ji ? Attractive N i-w Line of Trimmings \' | 15c, 19c, 25, 29c, 39c and 50c 1 SOUTTER'S 1; ! lcto2scDepartmentStore | ' I WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. J !; 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse \ WWTS DEFECTIVE BABY lvll 1.l l> I.IKE BOMIXCiERS' .Special to the Telegraph Des Moines, la., March 4.—The ac -1 ion of Dr. Harry J. Haiselden, of Chicago, in permitting ihe death of the deformed Bollinger baby was re called to-day in this city when Clvas. Cleveland, a laborer, asked the chief of police for assistance in killing his two-months-old daughter. Cleveland spoke with discouraged earnestness. "Chief," he said, "won't you tell me how I can kill my baby so it won't be against the law? Maybe you'll beip me so it will be all right like 1 hat baby in Chicago. You see. this baby hasn't any mouth, and the doc tors say fhat she might not ever be able to eat food. She has fits all the time." Dig-in and Suction The ' Chain' Tread Tire has the two necessary features toprevent skidding and slipping, particularly on wet pavements —the dig-in and the suction. The height of the chain above the surface of the tire gives the dig-in quality. The cup-like shape of the links gives the neces sary suction to hold to the road. ' Chain' Treads are the most efficient moderate priced anti-skids in the world. I United States Tire Company 'Chain' 'Nobby' 'Usco' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" Bringing Up Father (jsj) (0) $ (0) <$ $ By McManus , pretend MI- HE'-b FAKING THAT I'M <,ONNA I [iT] f! [DO YOU KINOW- 1 vf HAD IT r " ~N 1 * THOUGHT SO - NOW 40 TERSSI SCX - HE'S SICK I'LL AVAT ' | YOU LOOK' £>'Q(JIS\TE • MADE. 1 AND POT | VE I !| ■ I » * . , SATURDAY EVENING. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 4, 1916. I i IiEXT AT THE CATHEDRA!. Every Wednesday evening, begin ning Ash Wednesday, Holy Hour from 7:45 to 8:45. A course of ser- i mons will be given*every Sunday eve-; ning in I.ent by the Franciscan Fath- j ers, Paradise, Pa., with subjects as follows: March 12, "Christ, Our Example,"! j the Kev. Father P. Hynes, O. F. F. C., 1 March 19, "Christ. Our Lawgiver," j the Rev. Father P. Hynes; March 2ti.; "Christ, Our Standard-Hearer," the Rev. Father B. Brennan, O. F. F. t\; April 2. "Christ, Our Support," the Rev. Father B. Brennan; April 9, "Christ, Our King." the Rev. Father llynes; April 10. "The King's Proces sion." the Rev. Father M. O'Callaghan O. F. F. C.; April 20, "The King's Death," the Rev. Father O'Callaghan; April 21, "The King's Atonement," the Rev. Father O'Callaghan; April 23, "The King's Triumph," the Rev. Father O'Callaghan. Stations of the Cross every Friday evening at 7:45; masses every morn ing of the week except Sunday at 7 and 8; Sunday masses at the usual hours. All members of the Cathedral Parish are requested to attend the Lenten devotions as well as possible. Say the rosary at home with your family every evening. SECOND REFORMED Ml SIC The following program of music will be rendered at the Second Re formed church Sunday: Morning: Prelude, "Festival Fan tasia," Tschirch; anthem, "1 Will Praise Thee, O Lord," Solly; Post lude, "Capriecio," Lemaigre. Evening: Prelude, "Prayer," Cal laerts; contralto solo. The I leavenl.v Promise," Tanney: anthem, "Gloria," (from the Twelfth Mass) Mozart; postlude, "March Solenellc," Mailly. CHRISTIAN ENDEA GREAT EX Cily Union Buildimj Up (heat Interest: lions 11. Derrick One of Livewire Vice-Presi i dents of Uptown District Harrisburg Christian Endeavor work has liad a marvelous extension during the past eighteen years and its territory is constantly growing. In I 1898 when the State convention held , its sessions in the Capitol City there were only a representation of thirty I societies working to make that con vention famous, now there are sixty : four societies representing many de nominations. During the past year the city union work has heen extended from four to eight districts, with Jive CHURCHES (Other Churches on Page 20.) | Second Go-to-Church Service Will Inaugurate "Budget" at Pine St. 1 The second Go-to-C'hurch service will be liekl at Pine Street Presbyte-1 rian Church on Sunday morning when j |the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Mudge, will: ! lake for his theme, "Vision and Ob- j ; ligation." This service will be ot' the j greatest interest to all members of the church and congregation. Sun-! ' day will also be "Budget Sunday" and will see the beginning of the "Every ! Member Canvass" for the budget fori the coming year. The whole service j of the morning will center around the, thought of the possibilities ol' the I church. lu the evening the current series of I sermons will be continued the theme ( or the evening being "The Perplexity! of Pilate." These sermons carry out the thought that "The Cross was the Crisis in the Laves of all who came into contact with Christ." This ser vice is preceded by an organ recital at 7.15 p. m. The program this week' will be: "Fugue in E flat Major," Bach: "At | Twilight," Stcbblns; "Offertolre in D j minor," Batiste. The choir program at the evening! service will be as follows: Anthem, "There Is a Holy City," Shelly: solo by Mr. Sutton, "Judge Me, O God," 11. Alexander Matthews. On Wednesday eevning the topic of j the midweek service will be, "Be, Courageous." Monday evening the monthly meeting ol the Woman's Mis-1 sionary society will be held at 7.30 j o'clock. On Tuesday -the Woman's Missionary guild meet at :i p. in. for, •sewing and for supper to be followed i jby an illustrated lecture at 7.30 I o'clock by Mrs. Jessup of Cairo, Egypt. The Servants of the King study lliei life of Kaji Yajinia. Ihe Frances Wil lard of Japan, at their meeting on i Tuesday evening. C. E. Notes | Conferences on music and other ! committee work are held every Mon day evening at the Christian Endeavor headquarters room, Harrisburg Xa- I tional Bank building. Stat« Christian Endeavor conven tion "booster committees are being , planned to visit societies and rallies j in this city, county and Central Penn- I sylvania. All persons desiring to join the j Harrisburg 'Christian Endeavor Choral j union for t onvention work should make application to the music coin- j mittee as early as possible. The j membership now is 130 voices and will probably reach 200 in a few days. Etideavorers will discuss the topic. 1 "The Consecration of Strength," | (consecration meeting) at the prayer services to-morrow evening. A. C. Dean will lead the Christian | j Endeavor meeting at Oljvet Presby- j terian Church to-morrow'evening. A special meeting will be held in I Grace United Evangelical church, Le nioyne, instead of the regular service to-morrow. Plans will be made for wire vice-presidents on the boosting and spiritual part of the work. A. C. | Dean, president of the Harrisburg I Christian Endeavor Union, has gen- 1 oral supervision of the movement, i The city societies, many West Shore societies and (lie Dauphin county j societies, a total of 112 are creating) interest and enthusiasm for a record breaking State convention, and are .supporting the general convention! | committee in many was and means. ! Ross H. Derrick, is one of the live wire vice-presidents of the uptown district. He is an active member of the Sixth Street United Brethren j Christian Kndeavor Union of this 1 , place. He is the associate of 11. B. Macrory, lie.ld secretary o ftiie State 1 Christian Kndeavor Union, and is well known among the Christian | workers throughout the State. Mr. Derrick was born in this citv I and started activities in Christian i work at an early date, being secretary of his local Sunday school and has | been assistant secretary of the local Christian Endeavor society for sev eral years. He takes great interest in , organizing Christian Endeavor so cieties. He organized Perry County Christian Endeavor Union., which is one of the leading Christian Endea vor Unions in the State. He also or ganized twenty-five Christian Endea vor societies, reorganized and put en thusiasm in many others throughout the State. He has attended the State Christian Endeavor conventions during the past | few years, including Alantic City (in ternational), Wilkes-Barre and Uri-, | i onto wn, thereby forming his ac- I quaintance with many enthusiastic! Christian workers. He has also taken | active part in county and city con-1 I ventions, meetings and rallies. He is | also having great success as represen- j lativc on the committee of finance for' II lie; United Brethren Christian Endea : vor societies for the State Convention j 1 and is taking an active part in boost ing the same, lie is also interested in temperance work, having held a suc cessful meeting in the Messiah Euth- ' j eran church, of this city, within the 1 last few weeks. March, You Are a Fickle Month Q You're generally good natured; smil- « ing and warm; but then you frown so 1 easily, and just to show your temper, 1 ""l ~ you bluster about, chilling and freezing. n i, CJ Oh, but we're wise to your pranks, a We know your anger is over with The women folks know it best. And *'' /TO always while you are mad or irritable, wKW P* I Milady is arranging her wardrobe with W* §, the pretty, new things for Spring, in " preparation for your sunny days. linery and other outer apparel depart <l They have taught US to be on time ments are centers of activity these with everything a new Spring season March days. might have in store. . , tj( A pleasant place to visit, and a con- That section of the third floor de- venient place to buy; modernly equip voted to suits, coats, dresses and skirts, ped in keeping with the remainder of partly shown in illustration, also Mil- this newly-enlarged Store Building. BULL—IO9I—UNITED FOUXDED 1871 ! raising part of dollar convention | fund. John Reigliter will lead the conse cration service at. Christ Lutheran 11 'hristian Endeavor society to-morrow j I evening. Special music will also be j I rendered. j The finance committee on State con i vention work, Prof. J. J. Brehin, i cnairman, held a meeting Thursday evening in the Fourth Street Church of God. Plans were discussed con- I corning the raising of one dollar per i member for convention expenses. Miss Vanie Wingert will lead the Christian Endeavor prayer service at j the Second Reformed society to-1 morrow evening. The general convention committee I j will hold its regular monthly business; ! session at Christian Endeavor head-1 'quarters on Monday, from 5.45 to 8' i o'clock. Luncheon will be served by! the Fourth Street Church of God ■ Christian Endeavor society. Mrs. Earl Barbour will be the speaker and Miss Katherine Mc laughlin will lead at the Christian i Endeavor service of Sixth Street ' United Brethren to-morrow evening. At the Immanuel Presbyterian so ciety Miss Helen Kirkwood will lead the Christian Endeavor services. Samuel Mehattie, Jr., will have [charge of the Christian Endeavor ser vices at Harris Street United Evangel ical church to-morrow evening. At Market Square Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society Lawrence Phipps will lead the services to-mor j row. Myrtle KiUmiller and Mary Derr [ will have charge of the K. L. C. E. I meeting at Park Street United Evan- | gelical church to-morrow evening. MARKET SQUARE MUSIC To-morrow at Market Square will be one with- rare musical programs. The feature of the morning program ; will be a bass solo, sung by Mr. Wat- j kins. He will sing, "Open the Gates of the Temple," by Knapp. To-mor- | row evening the famous choir of Mar- i ket Square, under the leadership of: Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, assisted by! Mrs. John Henry, organist, will render Excerpts from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." Oakland Has 263,000 Miles Registered and Still Going Away back in June, 1910, C. J. j Fleming, of Manistee, Mich., felt the call of nature —felt, it because his doc tor told him that all was not well with j his physical self. To reach out and explore the waste places of our continent was a job for a prairie schooner, a bicycle, a camel or j [an automobile. Of all fheso modes of i conveyance the automobile is the most modern, so Air. Fleming hied himself to Detroit and purchased an Oakland ] roadster. That was in June, 1&10. The other day Mr. Fleming came into the Oak land branch at 2447 South Michigan 1 avenue,' Chicago, and told a tale that rivals all tho stories of the ancient pathfinders that have ever been told. Since lie started out over five years ago he has covered more than 263,000 miles, lias been across the continent and back to Omaha twice and to al most every nook and corner of the country . He has fouelit the mud of Missouri, the hills ol' Dakota and the mountains Ot the East and West, I struggled through the swamps of the South and drove countless hundreds ) of weary miles over the deserts of the I far West. He never stops at hotels, | like the nomads of old, carries his ' tent and out tit with him and sleeps out : under the stars every night. While visiting with Jack Tennant, I of the Tennant Oakland Company, lie ! had some very interesting things to | say about his Oakland car. It lias | never been in a repair shop, nor lias j it ever lieen necessary to tow him in. | What repairs have been necessary have j been made by Mr. Fleming himself, ! but the cost of these and the time he has spent on his car have been ex tremely slight. After stopping several weeks in Chi cago Mr. Fleming left for the South, for Florida, perhaps, or anywhere else liis fancy might lead him to, driving days and stopping at night wherever his good steed Oakland brought him. | The Value of Good Food H is enhanced with a good sauce. Be sure of the gj best and get the benefit of your quality Q . Xdtf? § purchases. For unrivalled B purity and ex- JD & g celleuce use sjm gmK JTITT" S-# g mj jrt wwjjmjf The Oiily oiiginal Worcetlcrihire Sauce 9 0 Jg Send postal for tree kitchen Imager containing S | LEA & PERKINS, Hubert Street, New York City ij l iffiintii;iniiiinmißmim™mf:B a Differenc S A vast difference. You may be burning more coal than Is neces- % » sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your W % requirements. % M Talk the matter over with us —we'll steer you right on the par- # % ttcular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you witli the % M best heat-giving fuel you can buy. Costs the same —and goes further, M I J. B. MONTGOMERY j w 600—either phone 3rd and Chestnut Streets i GOVERNOR MARES HIT AT DETROIT S. S. Kresge Writes That He Created a Most Favorable Impression in That City Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh : made a pronounced impression not ; ! only among the people of Detroit, but . I among the educators of the country gathered there last week according to letters which are being received at ;ithe State Capitol since his return, i In the letters are many compliment:) >, upon the speeches made by the Gov ' | ernor. ■ " One of the typical letters received j comes from S. S. Kresge, one of the '• 1 big business men of Detroit and who . has wide interests, lie says: "I have heard very favorable comments upon . the strong impression you made while ,! in our city. I thought you might be i interested in knowing this. If there r is any information I can give you at • I any time or if I can be of any service to not fail to call upon me." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers