| WONDER
3 CLOTHES
«• stfl - ■
) \l More Y 1 1 I Less ,
J \ TXTE'RE sacrificing profit now to maintain our '
I ml¥l reputation for value giv ng. I
5 ''' r ImL Prices of cloth, lining, canvas, thread, in fact
C j -PfV, \\ everything we use, are higher than we ever saw
i ' i,|! ' \ . them, but you can rest assured we will never reduce
J I* the quality of Wonder Clothes. . 1
€ t * ie war anc * P" ces continue much longer 1
I we may have to raise our price. 1
I The great value of our clothes is more apparent 1
1 Y now than ever before.
J ( We should like you to compare them with what 1
1 you can buy elsewhere for sls and $lB. ,
j From our Factory Direct to you. i
2 You save the middleman's profit. '
THE WONDER
| 211 Market Street 1
Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. J
IIELEABKD OX SI,ANDBR CHARGE
Jovan Calic was released from jail
to-day by the Dauphin county court |
on his personal bail. He had been lock
ed up because Tie couldn't furnish SI,OOO I
ball for court on a slander charge
preferred by Danza Rakos.
Easter Suits
and Coats
Special New Models
at prices that guarantee
a saving from $2,00 to
$5.00 on each and every
Suit. Besides we give
you the newest correct
styles and models to
choose from.
Every article soltl here has
our guarantee back of it. Note
the new goods tin sale for
Kaster. TJon't fail to read eaeli
ami every article. II" you know
MERCHANDISE VALVES, we
l>ositively can save, yon real cash
money on every purchase.
Genuine Lancaster Apron
Gingham, worth 10c:
special, yard '
Ladies' Newest Trimmed Hats
—pretty styles just in from
New York—prices range from
• $1.98 to $5.98
Values up to $lO
Newest Tailored Suits, maile
of finest wool i>oplin, fancy
French models: S3O ttlQ yIQ
values: special
Newest Spring Coats for Eas
ter—all the colors ami styles
now wanted; prices one-lialf less
than same goods elsewhere;
prices from
$3.98 to sl+.9S
Handsome New Tailored Suits,
$25.00 value: all the newest
models: best silk lining; the.
ssrr *14.89
Special values for Saturday at
Special Prices—Women's New
White Chinchilla Coats, real
value $8.00; Satur- *7Q
da v special J
Women's New Shepherd Check
Dress Skirts; special QQ r
Saturday, each
Women's New All Silk Blouse
Shirt Waists, sold elsewhere for
$2.50 and s3.oo—all QQ
the new styles here... '
Saturday—Extra Special, one
lot New Spring Coats flj*2 OO
for ladies, $7.50 value
Women's Newest Styles Spring
Coats, worth up to (C QQ
$10.00: Our Price ... wiJ.OO
Children's Gingham Dresses:
sixes to 15 AQ r*
years
Ladies' Corsets; special mod
els, worth $1.00; CQ.
all sUes
Women's New Blouse Waists,
new models, worth QQ
sl.l9; each «' ot
New Spring Style Middles,
ladles', misses* and children's
sizes, worth up to QQ
$l.5O: each i7OC
Men's Overalls and Blouses;
big lot bought before the ad
vance In price; on ef| r
sale now, each iJVK*
Women's New Silk Hose,
worth 40c; 1 (ought before rise in
price: on sale now: OC _
ail colors and black AiiJC
Saturday Special—Eels Nap.
tha. Soap; Satur- O _
day only, cake *■*
SMITH'S
412 Market St.
' FRIDAY EVENING.
YII>I,A AIDES, TRAITORS
Washington, D. C., March 24. Sena-
I tor Lewis. Democrat, declared in a reso
lution. introduced to-day, that Ameri
can authorities had knowledge of sup
plies and money furnished to Villa froin
I foreign countries and from the United
'States. His resolution proposed to
brand Americans who give such aid as
j "guilty of actual treason."
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j
• Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well Into the scalp
with the finger tips. By morning most,
if not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
I tions will destroy every bit of dan
uiruff; stop scalp itching and falling
! hair.—Advertisement,
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN VEINs
! Swollen veins are dangerous and
* often burst. Sufferers are advised to
' get a two-ounce, original bottle of
i Emerald Oil (full strength) at any
! pharmacist and start to reduce the
I veins and bunches at once.
1 Physicians recommend Emerald Oil;
| It Is used in hospital practice and a
: small bottle will Inst a long time be
cause it is very concentrated. Apply
! night aiul morning with the soft brush
las directed until the swelling is re
| duced to normal.
i It is so marvelously powerful that
! swollen glands, and even goitre disap
-1 pear when used steadily. All druggists
can always supply you.—Advertlse-
I ment.
E|i|r =
I
ytffc, SATURDAY
fj A Showing of lew
Sp r ' n s
IMillinery
Trimmed Hats at Ex
'\\ \ optional Values,
$3,00 to $5.00
) I 'J I. Each an exclusive style.
Mm 7 "° ' wo model* a '^®«
Hi hlfew
n Untrimmed Hats,
at Popular Prices
The Louvre
Millinery
Shop
I Fourth and Walnut Sts.
H I OppnKltr Y. W. C. A.
W R A R^:. L M TT"FIQ&
Governor Troop Veterans
Organize Association
i J.ast evening' the "Governor's Troop
Veteran Association" wns organized
|nt tlie armory of the active command
nt State and West streets. There was
a large attendance of ex-members
! who had served in the troop in the
j twenty-eight years of its existence jis
| part of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania and also in the Governor's
Troop, Pennsylvania Cavalry in the
Spanish War. The members of the
troop had prepared an Inviting
sauerkraut luncheon for their guests
of the evening and it was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Captain George C.
Jack, the troop commander, presided
and addresses were made by many of
the officers and members and the ex
members.
Preliminary work was done toward
perfecting the new organization and
temporary officers were chosen as
follows: President, Captain Charles P.
j Meek; treasurer. Trooper S. Brady
jCaveny, and secretary, Sergeant Hugh
■L. McLaughlin. The next meeting of
! the association will be held at the
(armory on Friday evening, March 31,
when permanent officers will lie
chosen. Men who have served in the
| troop are invited to attend this meet
; ing and join the association.
DUBBS FTNERALi MONDAY
Funeral services for Charles C.
Dubbs, 800 North Third street, will be
held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
in Grace Methodist Church. Mr. Dubbs
was a fruit dealer for more than forty
years and is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Miss Katharine; one sister.
Miss Ressie A., and three brothers,
John M.. of Philadelphia; Martin A.,
of Allentown, and Frank R. Dubbs, of
Sliamokin.
HARRIBBITRG TELEGRAPH)
! 9,000 VISIT NEW
STROUSE STORE
Big Clothing Establishment
Thronged at Formal Open
ing Event
.
> m
WM. STROUSE
Harrisburg's new clothing store, 3XO
Market street, of which William
Strouse, long identified with this line
of business, is the proprietor, opened
last night. It was an occasion that
brought out many thousand people,
who thoroughly inspected the new,
up-to-date establishment with its large
stock.
Nothing was sold last night. Mr.
Strouse. associated with his son Josef,
and with his large corps of salesmen,
officiated as a reception committee,
| and welcomed the visitors. The doors
opened at 7.30, and until 10.30 it is
estimated that at least 9,000 people
visited the new store.
The Municipal band occupied a
decorated plattorm on the outside and
Updegrove's orchestra furnished music
on the inside. The decorations were
elaborate and included several hun
dred baskets of flowers and numerous
I tropical plants. The artistic display
of the large stock added to the at
tractiveness of the scene and brought
forth favorable comment.
The store has been furnished in
English oak. Each piece of furniture
was designed especially for this store.
The lighting is a new feature, making
the store a daylight establishment at
all times, th?re ))eing no direct glare
from the lights. The color tints < n
the walls and ceilings are in keeping
witli the artistic finish of the furniture.
The stock is large and complete, in
cluding everything needed to clothe
I men and boys. Some new tilings are
• offered in styles and patterns and in
{addition to the clothing department
there are gents' furnishings and bat
departments) which attracted much at
tention last night. Souvenirs were
given the visitors. Mr. Strouse re
ceived many congratulations, including
a large number of telegrams from
business firms and friends in the East.
Judge Kunkel Sends
"Mooney" Campbell
to Pen For 2 Years
I Sentence of from eighteen months to
| two years in the Eastern Penitentiary
was imposed to-day by President
i Judge- Kunkel upon Albert. alias
"Mooney" Campbell, the youth who
| was convicted of criminally attacking
a 12-year-old girl in the Thirteenth
! Ward.
Campbell, it appeared, has a Hunting
don Reformatory record and in im
posing the "pen" sentence Judge Kun
kel declared that a mistake had evi
dently been made in confining a. man
of Campbell's type to the reformatory.
Other sentences imposed to-day In
' eluded:
Fred Gllmore, burglarizing jewlery
I stores, from two and a half to five
years in the penitentiary; "William
Webster, striking Ella Fioone on the
head with a hatchet, year and a half
to three years in the penitentiary;
! Walter Henry, larceny of milk,
| sentence suspended.
| James Metrovlc was tried for larceny
because he refused to pay for some
household goods bought at a sale. Mis
wife pleaded guilty to "interfering
with a legal process" in tearing down
i the handbill announcing the sale. Isaac
Ilelmer was acquitted of larceny.
I Three months in jail was doled out
[to George Robinson, a negro, convict
ed of undue familiarity with a white
: girl In a moving picture show.
I CITY AM) COI'NTY CANDIDATES
j FOR COMMITTEES STILL FILE
[ Among the county and city commit
tee nominating petitions filed to-day
with County Commissioners were the
following:
County committee Republican,
Lewis L. Leonard, Second precinct,
First ward, Middletown; Taj lor Robin
soh. Fifth precinct. Second ward;
Abraham E. Cook, First precinct, Fifth
ward; Samuel IT. Lawyer, Fourth pre
cinct. Eighth ward; Democratic, Mor
ris Emerick, Second precinct, Ninth
ward.
City committee —Republican, Ed. F.
Eisley, Charles E. Pass and Joseph A.
ITenning. Fifth precinct. Second ward;
Grant M. Moore, Edwin M. House
holder and Norman M. Callender, First
precinct. Fifth ward; Maurice Lee,
Charles Cooper and William IT. Madi
son, Fourth precinct, Eighth ward;
William H. Giddens, Sixth precinct,
Seventh ward.
LATE SENTENCES IMPOSED
IN MARCH TERM COURT
Among the March quarter sessions
cases disposed of late yesterday after
noon were the following: Mrs. Alice
L. Bingaman, charged with assault
and battery on Mrs. Robert Weaver,
Steelton, convicted, but released upon
payment of costs; Marie Smith,
negress, larceny of money from a
white man, eight months; Edward
Flood, her accomplice, two months
and $3 fine; Helen Polston, perjury,
sentence suspended; Harry Hershman
and James Butler, acquitted of assault
and battery charges, but directed to
pay half of costs of proceedings.
SMALL EIRE AT ROCTRICHS
A small fire was discovered yester
day afternoon in the basement of the
clothing store of Doutrich & Co., 304
Market street, but was extinguished
before any damage had been done.
Fire Chief John C. Kindler was called
in to investigate and said that the fire
was started accidentally and that he
did not think it the work of an in
cendiary.
REALTY TRANSFERS OF TOI>AY
To-day's realty transfers Included
the following: A. H. Sadler to Nellie
F. Anderson. Swatara township, $1;
George W. McLane to A. Rohacek,
Middle Paxton, $900; Sarah Weaver to
Isaac Kebaugh, P.errysburg, *260;
Kmalinc F.ooscr to Wolf Socks. Steel
ton. $10; Nancy H. Dutton to Roy T.
riouser, Susquehanna township, $1;
H. J. Forney to Minerva S. Hepford,
Susquehanna township, $323; W. W.
Caldwell to F. F. Gardner, 1633 Wal
lace. $1130; L. A. Ebert to Jacob A.
stoner, 41 South Seventeenth street,
1 in.con.
TO the thousands of people of Harrisburg
and vicinity who honored us wth their
presence at the opening of the New Store
last evening, I desire to express my sincere
appreciation. It was an evidence of good
will that 1 shall strive to merit at all times
by a strict adherence to the highest princi
ples in merchandising.
The New Store
Of
WM. STROUSE
Is Now
Open For Business
As befits a new and progressive store, our stocks com
prise only the
Newest and Most Fashionable Clothing,
Hats, Furnishings For Men,
Young Men and Boys
Of particular note is the convenient, daylight department
for boys, which has been so arranged as to give that comfort
sought by mothers when selecting boys' apparel.
To Our Boy Friends
We've thought a lot about you in this New
Store. We want you to come ill and see the new
est and best in Boys' Suits—to select your new
Spring Suit therefrom and to receive one of the
handsome watches which we are giving as a re
membrance of your first purchase in the New
Store.
SAFETY CONFAB
WIDE REACHING
Organised efforts on the part of em
ployers and employes to make safety
first consideration in Pennsylvania's
industries, the establishment of safety
committees in every plant, on every
railroad and in every factory and the
education of tho men and women who
work to the prime importance of self
preservation were the objects an
nounced as the aim of the accident pre
vention conference at the Capitol yes
terday.
Following a series of notable ad
dresses by captains of industry and
State officials tho conference late yes
terday afternoon adopted resolutions
which formally set forth its approval
of the idea of calling the conference
and announce desire to work for the ob
jects enumerated.
The resolutions adopted by the con
ference pointed out that, from present
indications, there would be 300.000 em
ployesinjureddurin£Uiepresen^yeer
I Notice to Mothers
Please don't let your children read this—nor read it to them— ;!
I <1 unless they guessed the right name of the only family in Harrisburg •!
\ " that don't like SAVE-A-CENT. \
j! I promised to tell those who guessed my puzzl« how they could S
£ fIHIL H'ct a package of Wriglcy's Spearmint Gum without drawing a single J
f " :ent from their savings banks. i
/ f W This is how. First ask mother whether you can't go to the grocery c
|I store for her and carryhomc her groceries. f
s SHOOT Then remind her that she's running short on scouring powder. J
? J"™-*"™' She'll give j'ou ten cents to buy a can. J
? Then say, "Suppose 1 can get something that does more work than three J
§ . cans of scouring powder and does it better and easier for less than ten cents, Ij
{ can I have the change?" She'll be sure to say "yes." { >
£ Then hustle to the grocery store and say SAVE-A-CENT to the grocer I Si
J Ma will thank you—pa will thank you—and you'll thank yourself as you i
i chew the Wriglcy's Spearmint Gum. Yours sincerely. 5
? Friday. SUSIE SMART. >
j SAVE-A-CENT *T
SOFT SCOURING COMPOUND
Ij docs everything any scouring powder does, docs it more easily *
j! and lasts as long as any three 10c cans, because it docs not
t waste. Yet it costs only 4c, while cans of scouring powder cost IL^**
S 5c and 10c.
: : AT ALL GOOD GROCERS NZJ
iv.V.V.V.V.V.V.V%".V55V.".%W.V.V.".V.V.V.V.*.W.V.V.V.".V.-.V.V.W.".VM^
MARCH 24, 1916.
I
at a tremendous loss to both employers
anil employes. They pointed out that
twenty-two largp manufacturing' com
panies reduced their acctdents by 5S
per cent, by persistent and continued
safety efforts by the executives and
employers. The keynote of safety was
declared to be education with a safety
organization in every plant to promote
safetv.
It was resolved that the establish
ment of safety organizations be urged
in all plants, and the delegates to the
conference pledged to exert their ef
forts for the establishment of such or
ganization.
The resolution committee included:
Lew K. Palmer, chairman: James 11.
Maurer, H. D. Williams, C. C. Boner,
Herbert Lloyd. Steve McDonald, L. S.
Hubbard, William Young and Henry C.
Esling.
| The following committees were ap
pointed to promote safety in the vari
ous industries:
Meet Quicy Bent, Bethlehem Sterl !
Company; C. W, Hepenstall, Heppen
stall Forge & Knife Company: William
B. Dickson, Mid vale Steel Company.
Coal Robert A. Quinn. Susquehanna
Coal Company; John B. Kerr, Scranton
Coal Company; H. A. Taylor, Pittsburgh
Coal Company.
Railroads—U F. Delaware and
| Hudson; W. H. Truesdale, Delaware, i
Lackawanna and Hudson: C. H. Kwing,
i Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
General Paul Thompson, I'nitel 1
Gas Improvement Company; W. F, l,oiv
ray. American Car and Foundry Com
pany: Herbert l.loyd, lilectric Storage
Battery Company.
DARK AT SAVOV AM) AL.DIXK
All the liquors, furniture and fixtures
of the Savoy Hotel, one of the three
hostclries which were closed by the
court's order, were sold by Sheriff
Caldwell to-day. The furnishing!
brought 51,025. This doesn't begin to
satisfy the debts which include $l,lOO
for rental of the building to ex-Select
nian Jesse Hetrick, and $1,500 to u
brewing company for beer. E. S. Mil
ler. proprietor of the Aldlne has been
adjudicated a bankrupt. His effects
will be placed In a trustee's hand.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU earn* price-
13