12 When Crew's Called— some of the?c days you're going to find yourself up against it because of defective eyesight. Then, what are you going to do about it? The sharp particles of whirling dust the constant rush of driving winds, in nine cases out of 10 eventually cause eye dis orders among railroad men. The lives ot hundreds depend on YOUR eyesight can you afford to take a chance? If your eyes are irritated after your trips, consult an optom etrist or an optician with years of successful practice be hind him. Such a man is J. S. Relsingcr. J. S. BELSINGER Optometrists Optlrlans 205 LOCUST ST. Opposite Orpheum Thralcr Helslnger Glasses aa I.on- an Two Dollar* BRAINARD H. WARNER Brainard It. Warner, long promi nent in Washington's business life, was stricken with paralysis last Sunday and died Tuesday night. -Mr. Warner was a native of Susquehanna county. Penn sylvania, and went to Washington in 1863. Me occupied several important positions and was prominent in later \ears in financial affairs. He was once Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in the Xinth district of Pennsylvania. In a brief tour through the West he ac-ted as correspondent for the Har risburg Telegraph and subsequently graduated In Columbia College Law School. i I ffnr«T«Tfflrv» ,'wjmiw—a— Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color r. [-it sppiicstionsto Its oricinal-lark, glossy f' \ to r.iliter h'nv lons it has lxcu gray or ill*!, r- ! lan'-irull removed by It is n»t a Jy—no one wfll know you are uslnir ! it. 25c. fiOc. sl. a M dealer*or Mlrertunon nf Drlc*. for booklet "Beautiful Hnir." PbUo Hir Spccii ties< onpioy,NAWirk,N. J. Jl "J j Prepare For i Your Summer :■ i Needs Now— :j J« Living: up to the very letter of S Jp our advertisements concerning * jJ qualities and values—and ren- 5 t, dering a service that completely ? satisfies brings us the same cus- i J tomera season after season. J J> Our stocks of excluslvelv J styled Hats superior quality J. Shirts distinctive Neckwear— and Underwear with which we i . guarantee to fit you, are now «, f at their heights. { !; I*t us supply your needs now. 5 ■J A man who knows \rill serve ■* l v °" s J, OPEX EVENINGS >, \ McFALL'S | !• Hatters, Men's Furnishers jl ■J and Shirt Makers »• Third and Market f i EXCURSION Gettysburg Tuesday OA MAY J" Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SPECIAL EXCIHSIOV TRAIN Lt, From Fare. A.M. Lebanon $1.50 S.O« Annvtlle 1.45 MB Palmyra 1.35 N.3S Herahey 1.30 H. 82 HnmmfUiown 1.21) *>.3o Hnrrlabttra 1.00 »!oo (iftl)»hiir« (Arrive) ... 10.35 RETIRMIXti, !*|ipclol Train nlll leave Oeftj-shnrjc Depot 1.40 p. i|, for above station*. Tickets moo 4 only on date of ex cursion on above Special Train In eaeb direction. Children between 5 and IZ years of age half fare. IFOJKSTDAY EVENING. WILSON TO SPEAK TO PEACE LEAGUE Women Ask Him to Call Con ference of Neutrals Soon By Associated Press Washington, D. C. t May 18.—Presi dent Wilson to-day accepted an invita tion to speak on either Friday or | Saturday of next week at a meeting i here of the league to Enforce Peace, lof which former President Taft is | president. The President in speaking to an antipreparedness committee I recently suggested that after the war all nations might combine in a league |to preserve peace with a common ! police force. In celebration of the anniversary of I the first Hague conference, represen ; tatives of the Women's Peace Party j to-day urged President Wilson to take ! immediate steps to call a conference ! of neutral nations to make efforts to \ end the war in Europe. He was told meetings celebrating the first Hague • conference which was held in 1899 are ! being held to-day in many neutral countries. Mrs. W. Thompson Rurch. chair man of the local branch of the Wo man's Peace Party, and Mrs. Charles Edward Russell and Mrs. John J. f White, vice-chairman informed the i President they believe the only thing i delaying peace in Europe was the be | ginning of the movement by neutral I nations. TO LECTURE ON CANAL H. W. SKII.ES Chairman l.ocal Committee. H. w. Skiles, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for an illustrated lecture to be given by C. A. .lones, a past chancellor of Panama Lodge No. i. Canal Zone, i Knights of Pythias, In Castle Hall of ! Enterprise Lodge No. 508, Monday evening. Mr. Jones has spent years in the Canal Zone during the course of construction of the canal and pos sesses a great number of views, which he will show. Returns to Isle to Be Queen Over 195 Persons Bridegport. Conn.. May 18. With the probability of being chosen Queen of the community of 195 persons on her arrival. Miss Emily McCoy, a grad uate nurse, who has trained In this cltv for the last eight yea*-, will soon begin a 6,000-mile journey to her home. Pitcairn Island, Pacific Ocean. Fifteen years ago after the death of her mother in agony through lack of medical aid. Miss McCoy pledged her iself to study nursing, medicine and dentistry to aid her people. When she returns the Island, settled 129 years ago by mutiny, will have medical aid secured to its inhabitants for the first time In its history. Miss McCoy's father, Matthew McCoy, has been ruler of the island for years, chosen by direct annual election, and it is likely that his daughter, who has given her life to the cause of her peo-1 pie, will succeed him. What is Home Without an Heir! This is a subject that has a place fn all And It naturally di- Mh ccm^or * °' 'he mother uring tllat wonderful gjjgoSEs|jj| Mothers who know rec fr/tsSSIpS without undue strain. BSS ' StS the organs to Thus restful ~days are assured, peaceful nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es- | caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by j Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re- j talned and they return to their natural, ! smooth contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec tant mothers. Any druggist will 9upply you, ' It is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Brndfleld Regulator Co., 41S La mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga„ for a specially writ ten guide book for women interested in the subject of maternity. It will prove an Inspi ration. It contains information that every I woman should know all about. Write today". Mothers Use WONDEROIL For Children's Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness And Cold in Lungs Antiseptic Wonderoil is the one safe remedy for children which always gives quick relief. For croup, colds on lungs or pains in chest, give a little melted in a spoon, and apply also on brown paper or flannel over throat and lungs as a plaster. It never fails to loosen up the cold and never burns or blisters. Wonderoil is an antiseptic made from purest ingredients from a physi cian's prescription and has been standard for over 50 years. Sold locally by Geo. A. Gorgas and other leading dealers in 25 cent boxes. Dr. W. B. Maoßain of Dayton, Ohio says: "We would not be without Won deroil in our home and it has saved ] our boy from many a bad night with cold and croup." Wonderoil should be in your home, too. Send to M. E. Raymond. Ino., Ballston Spa, N. V., for a generous I Xf«e a&mjpiek. , RAILROAD RUMBLES P R R.Y M.C A TO HAVE CELEBRATION i Anniversary Day Sunday;; Prominent Speakers on Program . I FRANK H. GREGORT. I Who Started the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. In Harrisburg. What has been accomplished by the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's j (Christian Association in Harrisburg | I will be told Sunday afternoon by A. G. j Murray, president. The anniversary j celebration will be held in the after noon, starting at 5.30 o'clock. Presi dent Murray will not only show' new records for the year, but promises in teresting facts covering 27 years. The principal speaker at this cele bration will he, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. pastor of Fifth Street Metho- j dist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Stella Butler will sing several selections; and the general secretary, Frank H. Gre gory will make an address. A large representation of members is ex- j pected. I RAILROADS # Railroad Notes This was get-together day at Al toona. A number or Harrlsburgers will 'participate in a big meeting to be held ! there to-night. ! One train, with fifty cars, each loaded > | with sugar, passed through the Ruther i ford yards yesterday, en route from ! i San Francisco to New York City. Seven ' , | more trains are en route. ;; W. J. Allison, a Pennsylvania Railroad | clerk at York. Is off duty on account * • of illness. • i S. C. Y. Messersmith, yardmaster for 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad at York, | who has been ill, has returned to duty. <3. H. Keener, a Pennsylvania Rall [ road braketnan, is off duty because of j Illness. S. E. Wheeler, night watchman at , ; Lewlstown Junction who was in Har ' risburg visiting his daughter. Miss Jennie, a patient at the Harrisburg ! Hospital, returned home yesterday. Stored cars are again being moved from the sidings in the vicinity of Lew i! istown Junction. W. w. Atterbury. vice-president of j the Pennsylvania Railroad. In charge of operation, was yesterday elected , I president of the American Railway As j sociation by acclamation. The Reading R&ilwav shops have I started work on three all-steel baggage cars and on ten switch engine tenders '. jof fi.OOO-gallon capacity. Two of the i ! baggage cars will be seventy feet long! i and the other sixty-three feet. Tiie Black Diamond Express, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was twentv years old yesterday. The train of to day, consisting of six cars and a diner, all steel, compares with three cars and < i a cafe car, ell of wooden construction, ! in tne original train. The Pennsvlvanla Railroad Company! has agreed to pay $5,9« • to Mrs Ada Shope, widow of Samuel T. Shope, a ! fireman, who was killed in a wreck at ! Port Royal. Pa., March 9. when a Man hattan express crashed into the debris of a buckled freight train. : RREADING BRIDGE DESTROYED By Associated Press Reading. Pa.. May 18. A double track wooden bridge near Coatesville ion the Wilmington and Northern I branch of the Reading Railway, was | destroyed by fire this morning. Traf j fie cannot be resumed before to-mor- I row afternoon. There is a complete j tieup at that point. A large force was i sent from this city to construct a tem porary bridge. PROHIBIT I.IQCOR ON TRAINS By Associated Press Steubenville. Ohio, May 18.—Offl-1 cials of the Steubenville, Wellsburgj and Weirton Railway Company have j announced that beginning to-day pas sengers from Steubenville bound for 'West Virginia destinations will not be; \ permitted to carry a package contain ; Ing more than one-half a gallon of in- ! toxicatlng liquor. They said this ac- j | tion was necessary because passengers | j have been carrying so many packages of wet goods that regular patrons of j ! the line have been greatly inconven- i I ienced. CITY BRIEFS | —Members of John Harris Council, | j Junior Order United American Me chanics, will celebrate the sixty-third ; •j anniversary of the organization to- j night with a smoker in their rooms, 1 i 310 Market street. Charles H. Hall of j | Philadelphia, State council secretary, j and other prominent State officials will j be present. —Alderman George B. Sprout, sec- 1 I retary of Melrose council. Order of In-! I dependent Americans, will tell the his tory of the organization at the twenty-1 ninth annual banquet of the camp at I Nlnteenth and Derry streets, to-mor row evening. —J. H. Lehman, living along R. F. j D. Route No. 4 from Harrisburg, has | a duck with four legs. The extra pair of webbed feet and legs are useless in walking, but both pairs are used by the duck in swimming. —City police have been asked to aid in the search for Albert Stuckey, aged 13. of Carlisle, who left his home Mon day morning and was last seen in this city. —Edward J. Ward, of the Social Service department of the National Bureau of Education. Washington, will speak In the Harrisburg Public Library next Monday evening, at 8.15 , o'clock on "The Community Center." —Ralph W. Dowdell, manager for the : Burroughs Adding Machine Company. I left this morning to attend the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State ' Rankers' Association, at Philadelphia. —Manager George W. Cocklll, of the Harrisburg club of the Pennaylvania State league, is confined to his room, at Hotel Columbus, with a slight attack 1 ±uL uppsndicixL*. < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Important Railroad Games; Harrisburg Plays Pottsville Important railroad sanies will be j {played in Harrisburg on Saturday. The : j Harrisburg Motive Power team will | meet Pottsville's champions at Island ' Park This game will be the second [ on the home schedule for Mike Friel's 1 bunch, and much interest is manifest ed. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Arrangements were completed at a , meeting to-day of the Motive Power ; Department Board of Athletic direc tors. to have Ladiesu day on Satur- ! | day. No admission will be charged lor | ' ladies at the gate or grandstand. it will also be straw hat day for the i railroaders. Notices posted to-day I , requests all fans to wear straw hats at Saturday's game. Another interesting game will he be ; tween the baseball teams representing the Construction and Transportation i and Maintenance of Way Departments, i ; at Harrisburg and PtOlL This contest will take place on the Country Club i field, and will start at 3 o'clock. PI.AX NKW RA II. ROAD By Associate.. Press Wheeling, W. Va., May 18. Ap-! llcation for a charter for the Wheel- j ilng and Kastern Railway Company; has been made of the Secretary of; 1 State of Pennsylvania and West Vtr-j | ginia. The company plans to build a : line of railroad front McCann's Ferry. 1 'Pa., on the Monongahela river toi Wheeling and also a branch line to j 1 Mlllsboro, Pa., in order to open up rich ! coal iand in Western Pennsylvania. It 1 is estimated the road will cost $5,- \ 000,000. CHIEF STONE TO SPEAK Detroit, May 18. Addresses by I ; Warren S. Stone, of Cleveland, grand j I chief of the Brotherhood of liocomo- 1 jtivr Engineers, and W. S. Carter of Peoria, Till., president of the Brother- i ; hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- 1 I ginemen, were expected to feature the j j sessions of the national convention of i i the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen j i here to-day. Members of the ladies'! ! auxiliary of the trainmen will attend a j ball to-night. A large delegation of| women from Indianapolis was expect- j ed during the day. They will give an j exhibition drill. Standing of the Crews HARKIBBHRC SIDE Philadelphia Division ll6 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 131, 122, 127,, : 102, 128, 120, 133, 119. 117, 112, 101, 113,1 114, 129. Engineers for 111, 113. Fireman for 132. Conductors for 102, 120, 120, 114. Flagmen for 116. 102. Brakemen for 131, 127, 119. 117. 112, ; 101. Engineers up: Baldwin, Wenrick, May, Sellers, Benkley. Gable, Happer sett. Gray, Brooke, Howard. Lefever, Sober. Downs, Hogentogler, Grass. | Kautz. Yeatter. J Firemen up: Swartz, Kugle, Brown, Slinndler, Zoll, Arney, Hepner, Reeder, Eckrich. Earhart. Taylor, Bixler, Table, Uellums, Bixler, Morris, Herman, 1 Deltricli. j Conductor tip: Ressing. , Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: McNeal. Thompson, i Border. Looker, Puruell, Fissell, Kll gore. Eiders. Middle Division 220 crew to go first after 1.20 p. m.: 226. 224, 238. Six crews laid off at Altoona. Four Altoona crews to come in. Engineers up: Howard. Bowers. Firemen up: Bruker, Colyer, Sheaffer, Bultck, Stever. Hunter. Kepner. Conductors up: Glace. Hilbish. Flagmen up: Flniey, Boyer, Kauff | man. Brakemen up: Hemminger, Smith, Reed. Doyle, Jr., Farleman. Hummer, Messimer, Schmidt, Myers, Lenhart. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Biever. Blosser, Mala-| by. Snyder, Long, McCartey, Leiby, Ful ton. Fells. McAlorrls, Runkie, Wise,] Watts. Firemen up: McDermott. McCartney, j Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, Brady. Snyder, I I Desch, Graham. Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, I McKillips, Ewlng, Reeder, Berrler, Hitz, i ! Snell, Jr., Flelsher, Blottenberger. Engineers for 3 extras. Firemen for 2nd 8, 3rd 24, 3 extras. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division JSS crew to j ;go first after 3.45 p. m.: 252, 246. 233, ! I 20R. Engineer for 233. Conductor for 38. Brakemen for 35, 52. j Conductors up: Thomas, Smedley, Loper, Hasson, Murlatt, Sturgeon, i Flagman up: Martin. I Brakemen up: Wentemeyer, Mumma, ! Bainbridge, Quentzler, Welsh, Coulter, j Gross, Gayman. Whltington, Malsecd, i Seabold. Middle DlTlslon 222 crew to go ' after 12.45 p. m.: 216, 254, 233, 241, YARD BULLETIN BKOLA i The following is the standing of the [ Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Extra engineers up: Anthony, Nue myer, Kling. Smith, Hill. Firemen up: Linn, Sellers, Eichel berger, Hinkle. Engineers for Ist 108, 134, 3rd 124 Firemen for 2nd 124, 128, 132, Ist 102. BEADING CREWS The 23 crew first to go after 11.30 a. m.: 11, 5, 18, 21. The 55 crew first to go after 11.00 a. m.: 56, 70, 71, 66, 60. Engineers for .15, 56, 21 Fireman for 18. Conductor for 55. Brakemen for 55, 56, 63, 5, 11, 21 23 Engineers up: Hamel. Ri'chwine! Martin, hassaman, Freed, Morne i Firemen up: Sullivan, Warfel. I Llicker, Reefer, Alvord. Yowler, Longe ; neeker, Halderman. Glaser, Cotlenham I Stoner, Miller, Geib. Conductor up: Wolfe, Beaver, Mentz ; er. „ Brakemen up: Fenstemacher, Smith | £ olk - Scott, Hershey, Moss, Shipe, i Green, Amey, Dintiman, Dean. May. j Pittlnger, Boltz, Jones. Smith. HARRIS TO BIII.D TWO HOUSES Two modern three-story brick and i?, . e e ,'. UnKS ?' 1 " be erected by the , lte\, William S. Harris In Crescent i street, forty feet north of Kittatinny I street, at a cost of $5,200. The permit i for the new homes was taken out to day by Harry T. Bayles, the contrac tor. 1 !■ .J Jt mm There Is Nothing in the World Like Glacier Park! i Glacier Park is an ideal recreation j I spot, the like of which can't be found I anywhere else in the world. It's Just 1 "chuckfull" of the things that will fill I | your vacation with Joys. If you are In- I i terested In mountain trout, the 250 ! glacial lakes, with their connecting j streams, furnish plenty of lively sport i ; in that direction. Probably your wife likes wild flowers. ; ; Glacier Park supplies an abundance of flowering dogwood, yellow adders I tongue, wild gentian, mountain lilies, for-get-me-nots, lark's spur, and a i dozen other varieties, each lending itself to making every scene an unsur passed riot of colors. The climate and the air transcend all description; it's air that makes you eai and sleep right, and fires you with a new ambition such as you haven't known for years! If you will call at my office, I will be glad to go over the proposition with you and outline a tilp that can be made In exactly the time that you have to de vote to it and within the cost that you decide you can spend. If it will be more convenient for you to send in a postal with your addreso, I will mall 1 you some good reading matter on the Park and some pictures and maps. Re member, there is no expense or obliga tion connected with an inquiry: that's i what I'm here for. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen ger ■ epartment, C. R. *■ Q. R. R. Co.. ;836 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.—Ad i v« uaajneut. here not alnnr lirrnuar prices ore lower, but because qualities nre jliandreds of Seasonable Articles For Week-I | End Buyers That in Quality and Price Are Unapproached Elsewhere in Harrisburg \r . . - C 1 - Men's Furnishings New ery Important Showing and Sale Merchandise - Best Qualities, 1i NewSummerMillinery «... Kan iiiml «ra> iulxc«|, mIIIHm and . draw era, nil mlscm 25c i Friday morning you will find spic and span new Leghorns— Men* vthietic i ndcmmr, shirts White and White and Black Hemps—Java—Tuscan— n™ ««"n<i wirk skirt.', » 1 Horsehair—Peanut Braid—Panama Straws, etc., all of J!* 1 "!" *' ,k »ekwe«r , . , , T , _ . wen N Dipmn iiihl Work Suapendera, which are in the Latest and Best Shapes and First Qualities. eiantic 25c Several New Shapes in Large Black Jap Lisere Picture Hats. Men'* « «"iored°*Ho"r. for "Jiv 1 M T , , . JTT Moil's MhcJ lloov Be and lOc New Lot of Trimmed Hats. m c "'" , :'' , " hc, ' "eits 25c K Large Assortment of New Sport and Walking Hats. ' § Children's and Misses' School and Dress Hats. Big Special in Ribbons # Trimmings in large assortment of the latest novelties and 100 piece* aii-siik itii>i>on in T«f- % staples of all kinds. fc,n ' * n,,n Moire »»«i Fanciest a nil colors; '.'lie value, special, J ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES $ — 21c \ 9 Hosiery For Women and Ladies' Ribbed Summer ' g 1 Children - Best qualities - Underwear - First Quality _ Seasonable Laces and Em- J % Lowest Prices No Seconds Low Prices . •, „ ~„ . t B ladles' Black and Tan Ilose, I.miles' Itihhed Cause Vests ... 10c ~ r °' eneS a * Special Pt ices % L 10c nml l.adles* Plain and Fancy Top Trim- Torehon l.ners So nn<| 5c m ■ l.adles' Silk Boot Hose. I.lurk mid med l.nute Vests 12 Vic nl - l.necs 3,. nn ,| ,i ( . 1 C colors 3Se l.aillcs' Extra Slse Bibbed Vests. 4«, Imitation t'otlon Cluil.v l.ners .. Sv K 1 I.allies' Fancy Hose, at Special 4.N and 50 tr„. -4-inch Shadow FloiiiiclllK 25C % M Prices. I.allies' Silk I.lslc Itihhed \ csts, 25c 3«-i«eh Plain Xots. white, eeru mid S & t liildren's Hose, black and colors. l.adles' Summer itihhed Combination cream 25c 9 I Hue and heavy ribbed, 10c, 12Vie. Suits 25c "Oiible nldtli all-over laces, >vhlte 1 r 15c, 25e. Children's C,nuxe Vests lOc and cream, Vj yard 25c W m Infants' Hose I.Vic and ltsc Children's l.oriK' nml Short Sleeve Cambric and \nlnsook Kdcps, K M Children's Short Socks. plain and 1 ndernear i-Vic and 25c sc. Ne. lOc mid 12Vic 1 K fancy tops .... 10c, 1214 c and 25e Infants* Wrappers 10c and 25c 11,111 18-lneb Cnnibrlc and Snlss I 1 „ '''louneina lOc. 12>4c and 19c I ™™"\ llrnlds, all colors anil width*, yard, 1 Wash Fabrics, Silks, Musl . TI . V Muslin Underwear Best I Wool Dress Materials, Qualities and Low Prices # | White Goods, Etc., Etc. Z Z, M l.adles' Brassieres 25c j Reliable Ouality—Low Priced •■<!''»• whitV""klJ'ts :::::::::: 1"^ m hlldren'n Draufrm, , 1 'DRV tioons DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR, REAR). Children's Gomns' nnd*' Sirirts""' 28c % Urem (ilnghnmii and Platn Cham- Speelal Hroeailed all eolorn, tt « & m *»ray «e soc vniue liousenold Needs at Saving j C | Cotton rhnllten 5c Wool I'oplln Cloth, all colora ( -?» c Prices ' m ■ Cotton Crepe \ovcltlcn 5c «n«l Wliltc Shepherd Checkn. % W Apron (.InßhaniN 6V-C > ard up ""nre slec Window Screen,, M I J " mn « Curtain Nets, Scrims and Swisses, Japaae.e Bread Ro,e. .. ?? C . " ,l . S J I»w Blacer Strip* Glnahams. 12V,e Pillow Cases Bc. 10c and J2V4c Clhre"! ba'i'r°Sen't' l "' 2 5 p f 1 Black and White Stripe Ratine Bolster Cases 25c u ijf A?"' r ?" % Sklrtlna Jsc Turkish Towels lOc and l2Vjc Hrnwn •• •• -J 1 ' / , 3«-lneh Mixed Batlne Cloth. 12" ac .Mercerised Table Damask 25c .f'","l™ j !," rd Cups. Be I ' White India l.lnon 5c Mercerized Napkins, se, 7c and Oc Ire-proof lea lots, 25c 1 White IMlsse for I'nderwenr, 12 Vie I.atest 101U New Spring mid Sum- . , M ji t->- n ■ I.atest Novelties in plnin and fancy mer Wash Goods Novelties in Art INeeCllCWOrk Big Specials 1 I white aoods, 12Vje, 15c, 10c and plain, stripes and flKure comlii- r.0.. , , ... tt ' 25c. nations of all kinds, 12V4c. 15c. Ul Stamped Rcadyinmle Chemise. 25c a Colored Poplins .... CJ'ic and 25c 10c and 25e. Killed Cretonne Cushlous 2.".c "ft ■ _________ 2st " ,N -'nch Stamped l.lncn Dollies, f Seasonable Notions at Special Ready-to-Wear Goods at Less ?!!<'?' mpeil Turkish Towels . . 25c' 1 r>_- T ,' . . _ Children's Stamped Dresses, white C Prices Than Manufacturing Cost '"»<J tan, 1 to 4 years 25c % I 24-yd. piece Cotton Tape 5c Glnaham Aprons, I2<4c, 15c, 19c and ""ed'edaes *"*" ' en,er,,,oce *' scallop- g Dutch I.laen Tape 4c 25c. 1 ° & i i..M. n.m„ . _ , .. l.adles' Percale Waists 25c f I Inside Belting. >ard Be and 10c i ndies' Wash Skirts .. 12V4c and 25c I o • , K Glrilelln. white and hlnck, Mtrnlicht Children** Drcxmen, 15c, lOc and -Re UlOVe opCCial j I «»p cuned 15c and 20c Children'i Apronn di i t? l • ■ I nrpe flfiMOrtnient Pearl Iluttonn In Clilldreu*n Hoinpern DiaCk JhabriC UIOVeS, import- % I fancy Mhape.M, card .... ,V and 10c Ho.tm* Dutch Suit* Usc crnnrlc • 95r trolno- eno J ' Full line of latent noveltlen. In hlaek Boy*' W alatn. light and dark colors. . , VaiUC, Spe- ft and white button* for Suit* and 6 to 14 yeara cial, pair v I DreiNei. dor.cn 10c up Roy*' Panta, «to 14 yearn 25c r ' & M Whlttcniore'n Shoe Pollnh In llqnld. Hoys* llatn and Capn* 25c | ||/* (L % paste and powder forma for hlaek. Infanta* Capa and Sun llata .... 25c lUt J I tan and white ahoea lie Infants* White Slip* and Drcaaea, 25c L f SPUTTER'S (( 25n) lc to2sc Department Store! i Where Every Day Is Bargain Day | REAL ESTATE! State Buys Property For $12,000 For Park I To-dav's realty transfers Included j the saie of 600 State street to the Capi tol Park Extension Commlslon by I*. Baturin. The price was $12,000. Other transactions were. R. 11. Craig et al. to I* P. Craig, third j interest in farm in Middle Paxton, $400; j J. H. Blatt to L. B. Hetrich, Grantvllle, i $1,500: B. F. Parthemore's heirs to Wll- 1 liam Kuhn, Highpsire, $375; J. House holder to A. A. Garman, 427 South Thir- j teenth, $2,100; Sarah B. Niess to G. W. j Alvord,. 225 North Fifteenth, $10; W. j E. Moeslein to Abraham Levin, 612 ! Boas street; Gettys and Gettys to Ed- I ward Bailev and Harrisburg Trust I Conmany. 2229 nnd 2231 North Second I street, $1 each. % ! WHITE The Tonopah Ex- j W 111 1 L tension c r o yr d j (Chas. M. Schwab, j f*APQ Dr. Ward, John G. iJ Kerchin, et al) is making another big mine of I this property. Current quota tions around 27c. We look for much higher prices on this stock quickly. Our reasons for this belief, as well a") pertinent comment SILVER COPPER ZINC TONOPAHS OATMANS ! COBALTS PORCUPINES GOLDFIEL.DS INDUSTRIALS are contained In our market letter Just issued. It will be sent free on request. HotUfIJRDARILEY&fo. Land Title Building Philadelphia Telephone*: Spruce 4410 80 Broad 84. Race ISO Nov lork SMALL LOANS We lend money ID amounts from S&.UO to $300.00 and arrange pay ments to ault borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rata In city. Licensed, bond ed and Incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVE9THRNT CO. I*3 Walnut It. * __/ Legal Notices Estate of E. R. Helsey, late of the City of Harrisburg. Pa., deceased. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on said estate having been granted to the I undersigned, all persons Indebted there to are requested to make immediate i payment, and those having! claims or 1 demands against the same will present j them without delay for settlement to I GEORGE R. HEISSV, Administrator. Telegriuh Building, •U&rri»bui'g, Pa. MAY 18, in 16. Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Monday, June 12, under the provisions or an Act of As sembly, entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorf oration and regulation of cer ] tain corporations," approved April 29, | 1874. and its supplements, for a charter of an intended corporation to be called the HARRISBfRG CHEMICAL, COM- ; PANY, the character and object of ! which is the manufacture and sale of chemicals, pastes, paints, rust prevent ing compounds, rust removing com- I pounds, and articles of a similar and ] cognate character, and for these pur- I | po.ies, to have, possess and enjoy all the l rights. benefits and privileges by said : I Act of Asumbly and its supplements conferred. CHARLES C. STROH, j Solicitor. Estate of Ann Eliza Swab, late of 1 Eiizabethvllle Borough, Dauphin Co., j I LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on ! said estate having been granted to the ! undersigned, all persons indebted there to are requested to make immediate i payment, and those having claims or de- ! | mands against the same will present J them without delay for settlement to [ I the undersigned, residing at West Fair- I view. Pa. I. W. MATTER, Administrator. ' GEORGE R. HEISEY, Attorney, Telegraph Building. ■ Harrisburg, Pa. I | To the Stockholders of the Harrisburg ; Foundry & Machine Works: YOU are hereby notified that the I Board of Directors of said Company j has by a resolution called a meeting of I the stockholders to convene at the gen- j I eral office of the Company, Seventh and 1 | Curtin Streets, in Harrisburg, Pa., on i | the 18th day of July, 1310. at 10.30! i o'clock A. M., to take action on the ap proval or disapproval of a proposed in- I crease of the indebtedness of the Com- I pany from $300,000 to $600,000. B. E. TAYLOR, Secretary. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals I will be received at si.ld office until 10 i A. M„ May 31, 1916, when bids will be i publicly opened and scheduled, and con- j tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the construction of a steel bridge on concrete abutments, situated i in Elk Creek Township, Erie County, | one mile east of Albion, near Station 414 of State Highway Route No. 296, i and a reinforced conrrete beam bridge, situated In St. Clair Township, West- 1 moreland County, about one mile east : of New Florence, near Station 1463 of State Highway Route No. 302. Plans i and specifications may be seen at office | of State Highway Department, Harris burg; 1011 Chestnut Street. Philadel phia, and 903 Hartje Building, Pitts- > burgh. Pa. Full particulars and infor- ! matlon on application to the State I Highway Department. I FOR^ALE^S i] New brick suburban property ? ! «, along trolley line: Be fare; 20 c : S minutes to city; *3OO ("ash, bal- i J £ ance as rent. Large plot of % j > ground; good location; house f , / has 7 rooms with modern im- ; ■ ? provements. For further de- If | % gcrlptlon. etc., address ■! I; SUBURBAN I; 1 [« Carp Harrishurg Telegraph % Legal Notices BANKRUPTCY SALE. THE undersigned, trustee in bank ruptcy of Walter C. Baskins. will sell the lease for the Fort Hunter Hotel, the goodwill of the hotel business, and a quantity of tables, chairs, beds, etc., at public auction to the highest bidder, on the premises. Fort Hunter. Pa., at 2 o'clock P. M„ Wednesday, May 31, 1916. J. G. FACKLER. Trustee. FOR SALE COUNTRY PLACE lV£-*tory frame lMiugnlon. con taining s rooms, hatli nnd sleeping poreli. All mmlerii Improvements, Including private water mid Kan •}■»- tenix, shade and fruit trees. It IN only 10 minutes' walk to trolley line and a ."-cent fare to city. It Is located north of Camp Hill at Oyster I'oint Avenue. Dclliclitful lo cation! Tills property can be pur chased with from one to sixteen acres of laud. Price and other In formation ou application. BRINTON - PACKER CO. SECOND AND WALMT STS. «- ' \ Houses For Rent CAMP HILL North Bowman Avenue, east side, furnished, 2% story frame, 8 rooms and bath, all improvements; lot 4ox 140. Will rent for the summer i months at $40.00 per month. Market Street, south side, near Heyd street, 2 Vi-story frame. 8 rooms and bath. Lot 100x300. Rent, $25.00. Park Avenue, west side, 2-story ! brick bungalow, 7 rooms and bath, j all improvements. Rent. $25.00. South Bowman Avenue, west side. I 2-story frame bungalow. 8 rooms j and bath, hot water heat, all lm -1 provements. Rent, $25.00. Dickinson Avenue. 2 '/i-story brick, 8 rooms, pantry and bath, I steam heat, all improvements, lot ; 60x120. Rent, $20.00 plus water. Page Street, north side, 2V4-story 1 frame, 8 rooms and bath. Rent 1 $20.00. ENOLA Lancaster Road, west side, 2%- I story frame, 6 rooms and attic | Rent, SIO.OO. Perry Street, new 2',4-story frame, 6 rooms and attic, water, electric i light, large lot. Rent, $13.00. Brinton-Packer Co. SECOND AND WALNUT STREET* I d SANITOL WEEK JUNE 4TH I I _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers