14 Q/fPtrola *Zssfyte A MONG the eleven Victrola styles none is more popular than this Style X, priced at $75. Exactly 42 inches high, perfect in tone and equipped with every latest improved feature, its fine mahogany or oak finish will harmonize with any scheme of decoration while the large cabinet will hold an adequate quantity of records. You Can Own a Style X Victrola Today $r 00 Sends one home at once, with your (£ AA choice of six 10-minute double-faced Victor records (12 selections of music) ===== Cash total $79.50; start paying the balance in MohhKlv May, without interest, at the rate 0f.... ' Considering the great number of people who will read and want to take advantage of this liberal offer—to-day and to-morrow —need we urge you to make immediate selection when we say that we have but 25 of these Style X Victrolas to dispose of? Call at once; phone or write. Other Styles at sls to $250 A-plenty w»wv»'wvw.WAV | ywuvsvs The J. H.Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania lx>banon. While engaged in "stripping" wood for the Cornwall Ore Banks Company at Miners village to-day John Shenk, 60, of Bismarck, •was carried over a forty-foot embank ment. His collarbone was fractured. Pottsvllle. Officer Charles Mager yesterday snatched a bottle of carbolic acid from the hands of Zerich Bowers Just as the man held the deadly liquid up to his lips. Mager was sum moned by neighbors who witnessed the preparations of Bowers for death. Muuch Chunk. President AVilson ■will be invited to attend old home week here the latter part of May and deliver an address. NOW it's time to take^v MW care of your health. Don't postpone it. Do it now and be on the safe side. Winter weakens most constitutions; impurities accumulate in the system, the general health suffers, and there is Jjsr always need to cleanse, strengthenand protect the body against disease. nßg After the ravages of winter, the safe, sure and best way to recover j£iw strength and vitality and to put your health in good order is to take « f I alia which speedily arouse the dormant liver, regulate the sluggish bowels carry VI °ut impurities from the blood, stimulate the organs of elimination, improve fg& the appetite and aid digestion. They do thi 3in a gentle, natural way, for they mk are a vegetable remedy and do not contain any violent or harmful drug. ? ills are hut they are effective and dependable Their cleansing and tonic action is most beneficial at this season of the year, when the blood is apt to bo impure and the general health debilitated or exhausted. Now is the time to pay heed to health. If you want to feel at your best, let Beecham's Pills help you. Sixty years' use has proved their value in helping a run-down condition, and to strengthen the system. At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. Direction* of apmcial value to women art with every box "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" jm/r FRIDAY EVENING, „ _ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! APRIL 14, 1916 llu/.lcton. intoxicated boys in the streets of Hascleton shocked Mayor Harvey, and he ordered an investiga tion of how they secured the liquor. Names of saloonists charged with fur nishing the drinks to the youths are in the possession of the police. I Lancaster. The fourth annual convention of the Eastern Pennsyl vania independent telephone associa tions was held here yesterday, about 200 delegates being present. York. Following an operation about four weeks ago for the removal of a needle from her right knee, Mrs. Susan Smelter, «7. died from a com plication of diseases which followed. Sunbury. Miss Mary O'Reilly, about (o become the bride of Louis 6. Fink, Philadelphia, is missing, after he had showered gifts upon her, she having answered his "ad" for a wife. Maluuioy city. The Rev. Charles Embrey, 10 years pastor of the First Reformed Church has resigned to ac cept a call to Bellwood—the sixth minister to leave the Mahanoy con gregation in a year. LAM) SPANISH SURVIVORS Palma De Majorca, Balearic Island, April 14. The Barcelona packet Jaime 11 arrived here to-day with the crew of the French steamer Vega from Bahia, which recently saved 143 pas sengers of the Spanish steamer Prin cipe de Asturtas, which sank off San tos March ."> with the loss of a large number of her passengers and crew. JOHX HARRIS HONORED John Harris, of Harrlsburg, was to day appointed a notary public. PROOF OF GOOD FAITH WILL BE ASKED [Continued From First Page.] showed no disposition t.o let the Mexican situation postpone action on the submarine question. The administration considers the German note practically shows that a submarine attacked the Sussex. The President and the Cabinet are understood to have agreed that the presentation of the facts shall be ac- I complished by a definite and final de mand for, evidence or Germany's good faith and observance of her guarantees, but probably will be ac complished by no time limit which 1 properly could be described as an j ultimatum. Evidence in Sussex Case and Several Survivors Reach N. Y, on St. Paul New York, April 14. Guarded by Sir Charles Ailom, of the British j Foreign Office, the evidence in the Sussex case which has been gathered for the American State Department arrived here to-day on the American I'ine steamship St. Paul. It included | affidavits of the survivors and was part of an exceptionally large amount of embassy mail, filling twenty big sacks. The affidavits are those gath ered by attaches of the American embassies in Paris and London. Among the St. Paul's 586 passengers I was Edward S. Huxley, of Englewood, N. J., president of the United States Kubber Export Company of this city who was a passenger on the Sussex escaping uninjured. Mr. Huxley, after confirming previously cabled | news dispatches regarding the attack lon the Sussex, stated positively that trom the hour that the vessel left the British shore until the moment that ! s ' le was attacked and for nine hours | thereafter not another vessel was sighted except the destroyer which came to the rescue. Mr. Huxley made this assertion in i connection with the text or Germany's note of April ,10 to the State Depart , ment citing an attack by a German ! submarine on an unnamed vessel in ■ the vicinity of the Sussex at the hour I when the latter met with mishap. | Mr. Huxley also said he was posi tive the Sussex carried no ammuni- J tion. The German note declared that j a "violent explosion" on the ship which was torpedoed warranted the j certain conclusion that great amounts | of munitions were aboard." When he and other passengers were in the junior officers' room on board | the rescuing destroyer, Mr. Huxley I said a warrant officer, who had talked with the captain of the Sussex de iclared that the captain had said he [had seen the wake of a torpedo. Mr. Huxley showed a letter which he said had been written by Captain Thomas Carroll, a French officer, at Bolougne. France, in which Captain Carrol! said: "I have just helped take from the poor Sussex benched nearby the body j of a woman with a piece of a Ger man torpedo embedded in her stom- I ach." MAKE WHOLE CITY RIOT OF COLOR [Continued From First Page.] care of the river bank, let the private homes become little centers of mis sionary work and start out by having window boxes of the brightest, gayest blooms Which our climate grows, it is missionary work—for beauty makes fpr righteousness. "Beauty is truth, truth beauty—that is all -Ye know on earth, and nil ye need to know." So Keafs tells us in his "Ode to a Grecian Urn." No poet of our language or any 1 other language sings of beauty with out identifying it with religion. "O. Beauty, old yet ever new! Eternal Voice and Tnward Word," sang Whittier, the Quaker poet—to whom beauty and God were synonyms. Shame In Our Neglect Tt is a shame to us of llarrisburg that with a city so wonderfully located we have so long neglected to do our small individual part in beautifying our homes in the. simple ways within the reach of all. Let us not. like St. Augustine, discover too late the value of this great asset that Nature so lavishly offers us. "Too late T love thee, O Beauty of ancient days, yet ever new!— Thou wert with me, but I was pot with Thee!" You will observe that the poets capi talize Reality and the pronoun that 1 stands for Her—because they think of Her as divine. The Poets and Beauty Keats, speaking of the solace of Beauty in a world of woe and dark ness, says: "Some shape of Beauty moves away the pall From our sad spirits • * • * * * such are daffodils With the green world they live In." Our intensely religious Emerson wrote: "He thought if happier to be dend. To die for Beauty, than live for bread." Every window box that adds a touch ! of beauty to a street will be a point of contact with the divine: an Influence j that makes for righteousness. "An ounce of prevention is worth a ! pound of cure," and an epidemic of I window boxes would help to put our hospitals and jails out of business. I„et us have window boxes at every home before we send another dollar to the heathen—they can worry along with their false worship at least that long—until we have done this little thing that will mean so much to our | civic life. Municipal Dance Hall Expert to Lecture Here Miss M. S. Hanaw. social worker in charge of the municipal dance hall of Baltimore, will lecture on "Municipal Dance Halls" Monday night at 8 o'clock In the assembly room of the Public Elbrary. Front and Walnut streets. The lecture is open t« the public and j is free. A survey of rtiis aity will be made V>y Miss Hatwiw rtefore the lecture and possible sugjfeetions for proper enter tainment of the young working girls and boys will be made during the lec ture. The Social Workers Club, which is bringing her here, will entertain her during' her stay. Beleaguered British Force in Kut-El-Amara 128 Days; London Fearful T.ondon, April 14.—The morning pa pers express some apprehension re garding the situation of General Townshend at Kut-El-Amara, al though It is unanimously affirmed that Wednesdays Turkish official communication is greatly exagger ated. As to the size of the beleaguered force there Is no certain Information. According to a statement made In par liament the division originally under General Townshend's command was supplemented by other troops when it advanced on Cteslphon. But his force has since been diminished by at He&flt 6.100 casualties. 1 [ Mail Order, ) D ll Filled lijl PCM CUIfIF Courthouse gjj On All JBLJF REAL SHOE nAKEKS I hmJ* Harrisburg> | jp These Specials 217 MARKET STREET 217 | Penna. ||| 1 Here's a Mighty Big Saving On I 1 Your Easter Footwear | Our hii)lug foresight again saves yon many dollars. We placed ah f§j{ WJ our Spring orders before leather prices advanced and now we arc 1H& \ ijJ|\\U JKu able to offer you Spring Footwear in all tile choicest styles and quail- V(||, \ W I I jjSu ties at exceptionally big savings. U JAjl Jag 1 I mi Saturday Special B I I ! : E These Handsome p cn \? | Ij| £; J Spring Boots I ill §• I CI OC If 1 mm 1 JJ 73 til dainty spring eb raj M r «° $5 1 . SHOPS E3 rci I b Other Stores Are Asking 95.00 and \ ■ rji W $6.00 for the Same Choice of 1 •, /f I> I* mf ' Champagne, Bronze, \ 1 PI W Tan, White Nubuck [ \ B pjn fu yt. *\ eraliy sell at $3 and Gsl ris \ This charming boot is de- / sl. Extra high-cut « \ signed for particular women I lace models, in pat- »j£| jSJJ \ f who insist on the ent and dull slid ran {spj I Ift >. kit est. A smart Fifth \ many other pretty gii L\\ X Ave. model that is button and lace G£l rrrji creating a sensation. V styles, in all bis! All sizes and widths. ' eat^ er3, A " CSI |j Women's $2 to $4 Shoes T Men's BOYS' S *OES B | pgi SI.OO I te infl ----- >:• Shoes CI Cfl About 900 pairs L 3 l •DU i] jgj W&M t ° a n ble bargain iot Go 0d v Jooking. jpjj | g jH} Wfjl* c'o'V o red S h°es for up-to-date dressers, in- !u,,l patent."''hi n i o p o B r :b,i tatocn' a to c n' r.u to sL.s xi /h/JXw 188 m Values to v< a l ,' l^ s patent a " d dU "' B%; ,J "' J an'sizes. $4 Values fj)^' / Men's Work Shoes ere ey re> s ' 11 Good, stout grain leather, in tan $ J Here's tha't's made to M gj| and l>latk; double full soles from wear. Stronpr wearing: uppers and RSI heel to toe; all Hi/.es; j* i A r / K c,k « ,lo es: sizes to 13Vi; -f (\ r? r^l EE} regular $2.50 values. JSl,ys ( W regular $1.75 values. &J at at ea A l.nek.v Purchase of J,0«0 I'alra of •WWWAvyWWVWW.I Sale of Girl*' Spring g I m a Here's a lucky J Boys' Shoes' '! . n'SBBkB Eel pci I f purchase we made f J { Dainty well made I ES J : I that saves you 50c > stout calfskin tops and % good wearing Spring |MKw3|ra Cr i R7l / \\<* I every pair. ? sotld soles. Sizes f\O 5 Shoes that sell most r- 1 ED f U®» \ Extra fine J to ..u ji -,n va i. 5 everywhere at s2.n» a gJ r;.|> I j I $(.50 |' LET CONTRACT FOR BLAST FURNACE [Continued From Hint P«*C.] have the new stock completed by Jan uary 1, 1917. Rcohriston Stacks • General Manager Bent announces that the new furnace will be known as "B" stack, and will be the second j i unit in the battery of live furnaces] which the Schwab interests plan for j the Steelton plant. , No. 5 stack will hereafter be known as "E" sfack and i this furnace comprises the lirst unit of the battery. Work on No. 3 stack, which was, started by lue old management, and which it was planned would bring up the capacity of this furnace to 500- tons dally has been discontinued, it was further announced by Mr. Bent.! It had planned by the former | management to build the new stack on the enlarged foundations of No. .1 furnace, having the new stack go up around the old one. Kxplains Now Plans In explaining the plan for the pro- i posed blast furnace expansion, General | Manager Bent said that, it is proposed] to have the new battery start with the I present No. 5 furnace, which hereaf-1 ter will be known as "E" stack and , have the battery which here-1 stacks respectively consist of Nos. 3 j and furnaces; the "B" stack for which contract has just been let, and another stack to be built later and | which will be known as "A" furnace. | To Abandon 1 and 2 Stacks When this battery is completed the: pig iron producing part of the big steel works will be a compact unit, | and the arrangement of the separate j units in a continuous line will facilitate 11 production. ]' As this battery of furnaces is com- 1 pleted the plans of the new manage-; nient call for the abandonment of j Nos. 1 and 2 furnaces which are now j separated from the other units by c nsiderable space. ],cba»oii Stacks as Spelfjol It was also announced by General ] Manager Bent this morning that the second of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany Lebanon furnaces was blown in April 8 on pig iron and that this stack began to make Spelgel iron, yesterday. Speigel is a brand of iron different from the regular pig iron and is used for special purposes. The pig iron made at the Lebanon furnaces is shipped to Sparrows Point, Aid., and to the local plant. Style Show For Men Draws Big Crowd to New Strouse Store Last Night The trafflo officers downtown last i night had their hands full for several hours with the crowds that surrounded the windows of the store of Willlanl Strouse & Co. From all appearances, the gentler sex are not alone when tlio matter of Easter clothes hold the spot light. The cause for the crowd's intei ested attention was the Style Show of Men's Clothes. Inside the handsome display windows of the new store was a rather good-looking chap who occu pied his time by showing his brothers in the streets Just what Is what in new Spring styles for men. Everything for | the well-dressed man was shown, from the ilressy morning suit to sport togs for all occasions, and on to the formal evening clothes. For more than two hours tha swagger gentleman held the attention of downtown strollers, esgei to learn just what Dame Fashion ha» decreed them to wear on Easter morn ,'n«. Market with us and save your time, car fare and delivery charges Fresh Spinach, one-half peck New Potatoes, one-half peck 50^! Fancy Asparagus, bunch 25$ and Ripe Tomatoes, pound 15<* Head Lettuce 12'A# and 1.">0 Cauliflower, head 2.">0 and Rhubarb, bunch !<)<• Red Beets, bunch 12# Fancy Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Poultry, Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, etc. f S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer way to clear your skin with Resinol Soap Bathe your face for several minute* velvety. If the skin is in bad condition with Resinol Soap and warm water, through neglect or an unwise use of working the creamy lather into the cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint skin gently with the finger-tips. Then ment* and let it remain on ten mitt wash off with more Resinol Soap and ute* before the final washing with warm water, finishing with a dash of Resinol Soap. clear cold water to close the pores. R u | m i s« P cont.in.noh>r.h,injuriou,.lk«ll. Do tlllS once or twice a aay, and you and i* not artificially colored, ita rich brown being will be astonished how quickly the d»« to the Rwinol baltinw in It. Sold ... . „ , .. . by «U drufrtiu and dealer! in toilet goo