4 These new suits. dresses and hats reveal the latest Fashion ideas and forecast the new styles in color, fabric and trimming. It is important that you see our present assortments if you place any value on being correctly informed regarding the latest style developments. It is a well established fact that our prices are the most reasonable during every part of the season and women have learned from experience that the models they see here are really correct and the most attractive to be found. New Spring Suits $15.98 to $45.00 Afternoon Dresses $15.00 to $30.00 Spring Millinery $3.98 to SIO.OO Gray Kid Boots; special $0.45 0 THE UPTOWN 3HOPPWC CnfTß P 1 | • GET A TRANSFER Robinson's! CI "THiBDIMOMIAB 6 I j A Table instantly transformed j SERVICEABLE SANITARY COMtOftl ABLE Saves space and housework Step is e*6 allow >ejt* •*«aicssi?aie it* TfB.HANDLERI7 FURNITURE | ||2I2NTHIRD I Loyalty Medals For Men Long in Southern Service I; Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway, is making a trip 1 over the entire system for the purpose of paying tribute to employes who have j exceeded twenty-five years of continu- 1 1 You'll Never What You've Missed I . Which you would care onk or mahogany. tO have. Other styles, sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO 312 MARKET ST. FRIDAY EVENING, J ous service on the road. So far 177 I men have been presented with a bronze medal bearing the inscription Loyalty." Similar medals will be given to the 1.73S veterans in the Southern's service I over the entire system. The company lias 40,000 employes in service. Heading the list at Birmingham was Taylor Parkinan, colored hammerman in the shop at Selma, whose service dates : from 1858, when as a slave he was owned by the Alabama and Tennessee j River' Railroad Company, which is now ! a part of the southern's Mobile Dl ] vision. Succeeds Von Tirpitz as German Naval Chief Ab.MIRAI, KD. K. VOX CAPELLE Admiral Edward K. Von Capelle, one of the most expert organizers of naval construction in Germany, has succeeded Admiral Von Tirpitz, who directed the U boat campaign, as Grand Admiral. The future naval policy of the German Empire will be directed by Admiral Von Capelle. WHARTON SCHOOL BRANCH WILL BE PERMANENT HERE Dean McCrea Gives Wharton Students Tips ori Getting Men For Next Year j BUSINESS MEN HELP Pipe Bending Executive Him- j i self Taking Course and Brings in Others T)r. n. C. MeCrea, who recently re-' ! signed as dean of tlie Wharton school of the University of Pennsylvania, to accept the chair of economics of Co- J lumhia University, appeared last even- ! ins for the last time before the stu dents of the Harrlshurg extension of the Wharton school at a special meet ing of the students. Dean McCrea talked over with the •students plans for getting a class for this Fall and gave positively assurance i that the school was going to be a per manent institution in Harrisburg, Just i as long as the people of the city sup port it. Active work will be started in the | next month toward getting students | for the Fall's class and the work will I be in charge of W. P. Raine, for the faculty, a committee of students, the Rotary Club, through C. Harry Kain, 1 architect; a committee from the Cham- \ ber of Commerce and individual busi nessmen. Among these is IS. C. Frey, ! chief accountant and one of the board of directors of the Pipe Bending ; ! Works, who is not only a student, him jself. but brought five men from his j j office into the school last Fall, and in tends bringing the rest of them this fall. One of the other firms deeply interested is the Elliott-Fisher Com pany, of which several employes are taking the course. This company, rec ognizing the value of the course to their men. has a standing offer that any employe who successfully com pletes the three years of work will at graduation receive back from the com- i pany the entire cost of tuition in addi- j tion to any other increases in salary i they may receive in the meantime. Tn Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. j where the extension schools have been established a little longer than in Ifar- ; risburg and Reading ana where the i work has had longer to be appreciated, the Chambers of Commerce of these j cities have adopted resolutions and i taken the policy of employing students j and graduates of the extension schools j in preference to others. The business ; men in these cities are vitally in- I i terested and it is hoped to arouse some such spirit among the business 1 f men of this city. Dean McCrea was met last night by j T. .T. S. Kishpaugh and .Tosiali Kline | and taken first to the Wharton Stu dents Club. He expressed himself as | being very highly pleased with the I latter organization. This club has been j formed by the students In order to ; provide a place for the fellows to i study. It has quarters at 2t.1 Walnut I treet, near the school, and has a: library of several hundred volumes on : finance, accounting, law, etc., along the j work of the course. These books were j secured through the co-operation of | Dr. T. L. Montgomery. State Librarian. | The club is supported wholly by the students, a large number of whom are j members, but there are a number of | young men to whom the burden of | paying tuition charges makes them | unable to contribute to the cause, but, [ member or not, every student of the j school has the full privilege of using the rooms for study and the use of the 1 library. As it is necessary for the stu dents to do the most of their studying : on Saturday and Sunday, the club has great advantages over the State and city public libraries in that the rooms are open at all hours every day, and it has proved a great help to the stu dents. The leaders in getting the or- ! ganization started were Josiah Kline, ! Norman Rintz, Richard McAllister, j T. J. S. Klshpaugh and Bland Cornell. In a few weeks it is planned to have ; one of the professors give a talk of j general interest, to businessmen of the ! city, and on that night the school will i have an open house, when everyone j interested will be urged to attend and j observe the work of the school. The meeting was very enthusiastic j and was enlivened'by the singing of Pennsylvania songs. Robert W. Troup, | of the firm of the Troup Piano House, j and a graduate of the Wharton school i In Philadelphia, last Fall donated a j piano to the students, who use it dur- j j ing the intermissions in singing the i i songs of Old Penn. i-MIDDLETOWA- - -1 Literary Society to Meet Tomorrow The. following program will be pre- i sented at the regular meeting of the | Central Grammar School Literary So- j ciety Friday afternoon: Calling to | order, president; song, society; read ing of minutes; sentiments, Florence Eong, Hazel Miller, Edward Shroy, i Marry Singer, Pearl Dubendorf, : Eleanor Sutcliffe, John Coble, John Wise, Sarah Engle, Raymond Kauff man; vocal duet, Martha Jane Berg stresser and Marian Baker; recitation, Beona Harley; piano solo, Helen | Seltzer; referred questions, "Who is the Commander-in-Chief of the United [States Army?" Russel Houser; "Who illas Been Called the Wizard of North?" Helen Beistline; "Who First I Taught That the* World Moved?"' IClarence Wallace; recitation, Helen ; Hoist; violin soio, Forney George; : "Who Was the First Mother of a I President to Reside In the White! I House?" Helen Force; "Is the Earth! : the Same Distance from the Sun in I Summer as it is in Winter?—lf Not. ! State Difference?" Ruth Bortner; \ I "What is Familiarly Know as the; ; Teacher's Fish-Hoolc?" Dorothy: 1 Beard; music girls' chorus; recitation. : j Louis Wlckey; debate, "Resolved, {That the Philippines Should be Grant j ed Their Independence at the End of j Four Years as Planned by Our Pres- i ent Congress." Affirmative, Anna 1 I Musgrave. Eugene I-avert .v. Ralph Myers; negative. Myrtle Kuntz, Wal ter Detweiler, Walter Rodfong, judges' decision, general debate; decision of the house; vocal solo, Amarantha Smith; miscellaneous business; read j ing of gazette; critic's remarks; clos ing song. BOTTS-HAOTIAtJSKR Announcement has been made of the marriage of John Rotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Botts, of town, and Miss Bessie M. Rauhauser. ]of York. The ceremony took place | last Saturday evening at the York Re formed church and was performed by the Rev. Sorbet. MARRIED AT YORK A quiet wedding, was solemnized last Saturday afternoon In the First Presbyterian church of York when Miss Kathryn Slipe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stipe of Royalton, became the bride of Clyde M. Rudy, HARRIBnURO TELEGRAPH CPERUNA N ~ RJCIS/FACT I JAD SALTS ) - V ! ' I A <\ HEPATICA| 1 LV MARKET ST.--306 BROAD ST. /9C | DRAKE'S CROUP M 50c HAY'S HAIR MUSTEROLE j T HEALTH FOLEY'S HONEY AND I 1 ; 29c ■ LHF I 29C : : ' JL J ' , LlY^^ NRWW »— * BROMO SELTZER S : WOODBURY SOAP ST. JACOB'S OIL CRIME BE KERIDOR V !15c • i£f 15c 29c V V / J| CUTICURA OINTMENT D ° AN PILLS DNEY ™ ' CASTORlA— Fletcher's ' J 35c 33c 15c | 20c 1 SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY ONLY j Nature's Remedy * St. Jacob's Oil ] ' COLORITE ' $3.50 Horlick's 1 RUBBER GOODS > I 15C 29c 15c Malted Milk J J„FII , A(,IOS IF 1 —' <to Aft ' ,T »U 3^:,i. P ,DI,OW I 1 DRUGS GETSIT V PINEX I 25c Tr. Arnica 3-oz., P F \ 11,1 # I„ , , J 5 * 15c CUTICURA SOAP *££?£?£?££ I 25c Sweet Spt. Nitre, V__——.—J rubber OQ # 9 3 ozs. .• 15$ V ' > -g Q pipes 05* C G # 25c Aromatic Spt. picn FIJPR $1.50 Fellow S JLV/C * 2,50 Wonpeaee Com- F | AMMONIA ' 3 °" T „ Hypophosphites I , X-°"A > Spts. Camphor. I F)P QQn ' 1 'IT $1.34 | I 3 OZS LlT ±<J *~ VOL. $1.00 LISTERINE f XMMWMw—mmmmmmmm—mmmmmm—mJ $1.50 DOVC MOtllilCll % 25c Ess. Peppermint, F P _ Fountain Syringe, clioco- FF S 25c Jamaica RESINOL SOAP $1.75 S. S. S. ' 5/C 'ZZZL™.**' \ % Ginger, 3 ozs., 15# -G -4 F\F\ > t 50C Rubber 24 c S } 25c Rose Water and IOC j)l # UU i < G,YCERMC ' 3 °"V-.* < 'L_I / SI.OO PIERCE'S 34c > « 25c Camphorated AI, BROMO SELTZER Stuart's Dyspepsia] PRESCRIPTION ■ 25c Lime Water, one PM Tablets F? Toilet C TT % pint 'I J <"V 4/ L/ 75F " Atomizers for 3 1: =: . D Zvc I- 39C § I Hind's Honey and , " ' ' 17773 "I '}' I Almond Cream SI.OO HAY'S R7~7Z BELLANS F Lyon's Tooth Paste] > ( QI „ HAIR HEALTH I L>jer Kiss 10C I /| /*> I I Y* II I -* LC R 7 „ A-«CS * OC ■ 16c I {, _ —! <J/C S ,;C» 10c , 11. 'I C Pebeco Tooth Sloan's Liniment .. M R U C Paste f Colleen Mint Chocolates -i I I I | McNtl j , F Milk Chocolate Brazil Nuts £LK4V JUN TABLETS % % J § _ Mayltellc Chocolate Cherries WIB JMM! S J I( » Martinique Creamed Brazil Nuts. . L W 4 FF % ■ML 1-iHly Kvelyn Assorted Chocolates. . /IAII > I ■ T . Milk Chocolates. Fruits and Nuts.. M v F 4 J L ,4 K ' I.ady >iildred Assorted Chocolates. ' % * / May belle Assorted Chocolates EASTER EGGS C Pompeian Massage I The Xut Family Assorted Choco- ~| II I _ IT" ~~T 1 J C Cream lates I Special Easter As- Woodbury S f I vrcdlll Cretonne Chocolates, I riiits and §B sorted Chocolates C D J F % A Martinique ' * Chocolates, ' Assorted L "C > with 3 Easter Eggs in TACEFOWDER | M /.TIN Nuts with Cream » If ill S THE box, QQ _ -4 /> 'K M Laily Helen Cordial Chocolate * nound WVC I R\ £ V Cherries R J Chocolate Covere<L Pineapple J V F C Xo goods delivered. ~ " ~ ~ r A S X-,. F R» I» .... ~,,.11 Chocolate Itoasted Almonds 45c F \ R I ' 4 'mied EASTCR KSS " T,,,O<OLALE COVC, • C<, • Voc deih-ious" >Uik CIGARS J 1 J We are never under- •••*; * tickets OC- & K sold. 10-oz. Faster FGG, chocolate covered, nut } OL , ZOC 7 LaPilmella Cigars, 25E * J We meet all advertisetl filled 25C 7 Kven Steven Cigars, 25c F L prices. Faster Package, mixed Fruits, also Fggs...33c Coca Cola or any plain - C'ouncellor C'igars, 25E J V Vou cannot buy cheap- Faster Fggs, cocoanut cream 5c soda drinks. 1flr» 1 Tom Kecnc Clears ".">(• % C ER elsewhere. Faster Fggs, crates of 6 10c three tickets AUC ' ' .J J m We reserve the right Kaster lCggs, crates of « 25c Market Street Store Only 4 1 -•>< .g to limit quantities. Market Street Store Only j ; son of Mr. and Airs. J. 11. Rudy, of; | town. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Fred S. Kerr and Elmer Kinsley j spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mrs. John J. O'Hara, of Lewistovn, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.; H. Kline Tuesday. Joseph Clouser, aged 78, the last surviving brother of Jonathan Clouser ; Sr.. of town, died Tuesday evening at j Philadelphia. HAI) XA It HOW ESCAPE E. S. Gerberlch, general manager : of the Kreider Shoe Company, and D B. Kieffer, head of D. B. Kieffer & j Company, narrowly escaped being run I down yesterday by a Pennsylvania freight train in front of the local sta tion. The men were 'crossing the west bound passenger track to board . the i 8:13 train east when a fast freight came rushing along. CauKht between the- front and rear end of the coach . they intended to board, their position was perilous. Onlookers held their; breath. Mr. Kieffer sprang to the I platform in the nlok of lime. Mr. j Gerberlch concluded to hold his j ground and stood between (he trains j until the long string of freight cars j had pfftssed. AKItEST M<)TOBCYCLIST The case against Harry Duncan, of j Highspire, will be heard Saturday j evening before Justice of the Peace ] George W. Rodfong. Duncan, it Is I said, drove his motorcycle headlong into the team of A. L. Jsrb, of town, j ia.Mt Saturday night, and is charged with operating his machine while in an intoxicated condition. ATTEND LANCASTER BANQUET A. 11. Luckenbill, president, of the Middletown Auto Club, and Dr. B. P. Aumiller attended the annual ban quet of the Lancaster City Auto Club j last evening as representatives of the local club, | CHARLIE CHAPLIN HAND, NOW Several members of the Friendship i Klro Company, of Eltzabethtown, at tended the firemen's fair last night 1 und enjoyed the unties of a "Charlie I r Chaplin Band," composed of local tal ent. TO HOLD HATS CONTEST j Interest in school circles is now j centered In the outcome, of the Hatz oratorical contest scheduled for Frl- I day, March 31. This is an annual af fair and the competition is always keen. Only four orators will take I part. STUDENT WINS CONTEST Annvllle, Pa., March 24. Reuben i Williams, of York, a student at Leb ! anon Valley College won the local i ! oratorical contest held by the Wo- j men's Christian Temperance Union of' | Lebanon, yesterday afternoon. The | subject of the oration was: "Can America Stand." lie received a prize of five dollars In gold. URS. 7.IM>Ii;HMAN AM) SIIBI.AKDKIt TALK AT A 1,1,1 A.N (10 SKSSIO VS | Inteiesting addrests on missionary j (work were delivered this afternoon by ] the Rev. Dr. R. J. Zimmerman and the 1 , rtev. C. W. Shelander, at the session of the annual convention of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliauce. Both I speakers will also talk at to-night's meeting. | The convention opened yesterday in the Swab Building, Thirteenth and I Market streets. The Rev. Mr, Shelander talked last evening on China, In which 1 tield he has been connected for years. | His talk this alternoon was nlontr simi- j ] lar lines, while Canada's place In the mission tlfld was discussed by the Rev. i I>r. Zimmerman. He is Held secretary at Toronto. Will Investigate Rates of Seventeen Railroads on Soft Coal to Lake Erie By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 24.—1n- ! I vestigatlon of bituminous coal rates from mines in Pennsylvania, Mury MAHCTL 24. 10T*. | land. West Virginia, Kentucky and j | Ohio to Lake Erie ports for transship- j | ment over the Great Lakes was or- j ! dered to-day by the Interstate Com- j | meree Commission on its own initia- I tive. The commission llxed April 24 ! for the hearing here. Formal complaint from the Pitts- j j burgh Coal Operators' Association that rates of the Pennsylvania and other railroads are unreasonable and dis criminatory from the Pittsburgh dis trict to Ashtabula. Ohio, will be in i vestigated at the same time. ' Tn announcing tnc investigation the I commission stated that it had taken up ! the question because of numerous in- j MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets THIRD ST. AT BRIGGS Special To-morrow Peanut Butter Chips A brittle confection, composed of peanut butter and pure sugar—Delicious. 25<f lb. Delivered anywhere in the city The Bell Telephone _— ... ; . i formal complaints. The terminal J points involved are Conneaut harbor, | Ashtabula, Fairport. Cleveland, Lorain, i Huron, Sandusky and Toledo. Seven | teen railroads are involved. 11 15 doses 10 cts. IS doses, 25 cts. Black, burn's ® fes<*tyal Pifij ! Relieves Constipation, 3 Headache, Biliousness ■ $2-501 j V/I | Washington 1 SUNDAY EXCURSION I'ennsyivania R. R. I Sunday, April 9 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Harrisburg 7.03 A. M. ■ Returning, Washington M j Sec Flrcra. Consult Ticket Aitcntn I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers