4
jn in min*
Receiving much praise
for our $15.00 suits.
The wise buyer will our efforts in these wonderful
values. We do without our profit—to use our $15.00 suits
to show Schleisner's way to undersell and yet give values.
Men's Sack Suits '
Two or Three Button Models
FOR MEN OR YOUNG to 42 CHEST
Two or three-button soft roll front models, of cheeked
or pencil striped eassimere or worsteds, overplaids, Tar
tan plaids, Oxford vicuna, English tweeds, navy serge and
flannels.
$20.00
i
Men's Hand-Tailored Suits
Quarter or Full Lined
FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 to 44 CHEST
One, two or three-button models, of English tweed over
plaids, Tartan plaids, club or Shepherd checks, striped
eassimere or worsteds, navy serge and flannel, soft roll
front; natural shoulders.
$2500
Sunday
ROUND TRIP
tf Excursion
NEW YORK
The Great Metropolis
SUNDAY, MAY 2
£3TA Tile opportunity to
nee n hlft city.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Harrlnburff.. . 5.45 A. M.
Returning leaves Sen-
York 0.50 P. M.
AN IDEAL SPRING OUTING
Tickets on sale at ticket of
fices beginning April 30. }
Pennsylvania R. R.
«■
BRITISH REPORT SAYS All
GERMAN ATTACKS FAILED
7<ondon, April 23, 11.30 A. M. —
There was given out in London this
morning the regular semi-weekly re
port on conditions at the front. It is
dated April 22 and reads:
"The German attacks on Hill No.
which had stopped at the time of
issuing the report of -last Monday,
have been renewed several times*
attacks all failed, and for the
■time being they have ceased. We hold
the entire crest of the hill and so deny
its use to the enemy, who have at
tached great importance to it. ,
"There is not and there never has
been any truth in the German official
communication that the enemy had re
captured this position. During the
Operations around hill No. 60, the
enemy fired shells seventeen inches in
fliametcr into the town of Yypres.
s "On April 21, in the neighborhood
of La Bassee, the enemy exploded two
mines opposite our right. They failed i
to damage our' trenches, having dis- :
covered German mining operations in ;
the neighborhood of Le Tourquet, near !
Armentieres, we forestalled their ef- :
fort this morning by exploding a mine i
which we had prepared there.
"On April 19 one of our airmen 1
carried out a very bold and successful
single handed attack on an airship
shed near Ghent. He had to run a
gauntlet of lire from the ground, e.reet
fi.v a captive balloon, in order to at
tack his objective. In spite of this he
came down to within 200 feet of the
ground and effected his object, caus
ing a serious explosiou in the shed.
.. ■
[EPILEPTIC
FITS
Bwhen the weak nerves that cause the
Ispella are «tren£thened and kept
' 'Bin good condition by the use of
\i|Dr. Gaerlin s Nerve Syrap
ijlft helps with the first Dose.
■Safe, sure and guaranteed to give
■satisfaction. Your dollar back
■if first bottle fails in any case of
t JEpilepsy or Convulsions, no matter
■how
■Epileptics. A valuable remedy tor
■Dizziness and Insomnia.
: ■Large bottle, 91.00; 6 bottles. $5.00
■ Sold by
IG. M. FORNEY, Druggist ;
I 430 MARKET STREET \
"jjkers, Kalmua Chemical 1
■to., Kalmus Building, Cincinnati, 0., for ,
.■their valuable illustrated medical book
■ Xj»jr|r "EPILEPSY EXPLAINED"
. ntt Which is sent frs« U yoa
THE TURKS ARE PUT TO
ROUT IN MESOPOTAMIA
London, April 23.—The following
j communication was issued last night:
"The latest telegrams from the Per
| sian Gulf show that the defeat of the
J Turks at Shaib was even more com
| plete than had been hoped. Not only
! have they abandoned their motorcars
and gun and ammunition wagons, but
independent reports show that their re
tirement has been a rout, molested by
turncoat Arab tribesmen. There are
persistent rumors of the suicide of
Suliman Askeri, the Turkish comman
der-in-chief.
"It is estimated that the enemy's
casualties from April 12 to 15 reached
, 6,000. The Turks in this direction are
IJ now all north of Khamsieh, which is
■ jmore than 90 miles from Basra."
I PARIS SOCIETY HAS LOST
{ 1,500 KILLED IN THE WAR
' Paris, April 23.—Tout Paris, a so
cial register of the French capital,
. just issued, contains the names of 1,-
500 Parisians killed on the battlefield
; up to February 25, 1915. Included in
• j this number are the names of 20 geu
i | erals, 367 other officers, 14 priests and
I 193 titled members of the aristocracy.
The register also gives, in a sepa
] rate list, the names of 200 society peo
ple in the Tout Paris of last year who
are now classed as "undesirable."
. This list includes Germans, Austrians
and Turks.
Kaiser Visits Alsace Front
i Geneva, April 23.—Emperor Wil
liam during the last few days has been!
visiting the German battle front in Al
saee. Near Muelhausen ho reviewed
the Prussian guard which fought at
Hartmans-Wcilerkopf, and from Colmar
he visited the trenches in the Vosges
Mountains. At Strassburg the Emper- j
or promoted Colonel Reuter, of Zebern
fame, to the rank of major general. I
y
Canadian Captain Killed
Ottawa, Out., April 23.—Captain!
I Trumball Warren, of Toronto, was kill-1
ed in action with the Canadian troops!
in fr ranee on April 20, according to
j announcement made yesterday by the
I militia department. Captain Warren
| went to the front as a lieutenant and i
j received his promotion shortly before
j his death.
German Liner Safe in American Samoa
VVashington, April 23.—The North
German Lloyd liner Elsass has put into
Tutuila, American Samoa. Advices to
the Navy Department late yesterdav
ga\o no details. The Elsass arrived at
Pago Pago, Samoa, August 12 from
Sydney. N. S. W.
COLUMBIA HAS TEAM
Silk Mill Employes Anxious to Play
Harrlsburg Team
j Columbia silk mill, belonging to the
chain of Schwarzenbach Huber Co.
| mills, is organizing an athletic associa- <
tion for its employes. A tract of land ,
j adjoining the mill has been leased and
| will be used for various branches of '
sport, sui'h as baseball, football, lawn '
tennis, etc.
The baseball team will be the first '
one ready 10 meet all comers. May 15 1
has been set as the official opening of '
the season t
Amateur teams desiring games with ■
the Columbia Silk Mill Athletic Asso- '
ciation will kindly communicate, giv- '
ing particulars as to date, place, terms, i
All mail must be directed to Mr. <
Schlossman, president and manager of j
the baseball department.
Confesses Step-daughter's Death
Muskegtfn, Mich., April 23.—Admis- j
sion that her 13-year-old stepdaugh- :
ter, Evelyn Steele, whose body was ]
found in an allev in the rear of her '
home yesterday •morning, died at 9 "
o'clock Wednesday morning while she
was attempting to perform an opera
tion upon her, was made at noon yes
terday by Mrs. Albert Steel to Coroner
James F. Balbirnie.
, . V s . , " ' '" ■* T '■ ■
• • : /V . * '• V \
\' ' 1 * •*. •v* ,
H \fffiISBT7RG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1915.
U. OF. P. RELAY CARNIVAL
STARTS THIS AFTERNOON
Bain This Morning Promised to Slow
Up Track—Many Noted Sprinters
x Entered In the Race for tUe Amer
ican Championship
By Associated Press, I
Philadelphia, April 23. —Rain fell
to day and promised to slow up the
track for the first day 'a events of the
| University of Pennsylvania's carnival
of relay races and field sports on
Franklin Field late this^afternoon.
With a fast track it was expected
thpt exceptionally fast time would be
made an tho sprint medley relay race
for the American championship. Har
i vard Yale, Lehigh, Chicago, Pennsyl
vania, Michigan and Pennsylvania
State were the entries in this event.
The men in the race included some of
the fastest men up to the half mile
running in America to-day. They in
cluded Meredith, the Olympic cham
pion, in the half mile relay; Lippin
cott, Pennsylvania; Bingham, Harvard,
and Dismond, Chicago, who have done
49 seconds for the quarter mile.
There will also be in this race Pat
terson and Look wood, Pennsylvania;
Smith, of Michigan; Barancik and
Knigljt, of Chicago, and Teschner, of
Harvard, all of whom have done better
than 22 seconds for the 220 yards and
they will run that distance in the event.
"You Pay Better |JJ
I Up Y j
| Housecleaning time is now here, and with it comes the brightening up of the home. Why not re- 8
f 1 £ls? ° wo "?'? ut *H g , with a bri ght, cheery new one? Supplant some of the old out-of-date things |
® with nice new articles. Make your home inviting. We'll help you do this. Our terms will be your ®
! I u you haven t much ready money should not stop you from seeing us. A very small |
© payment is all you need, the balance we 11 arrange in any way that suits you best. Remember we do ©
$ not charge you any interest or extras of any kind. ®
| Bird's Eye Maple Bed, Springs, Mattress, Chif- famm pa I
f Bed Room Suite J aToc'k^^ 88 "' 2 Chairs """ j »5/'li|
B '."u'r.'l I Largs Roomy 1
ftrtTbit or Any Qihtr Porch Swing fe C •it
Store Ever Produced Solidoak ft! SpCClfll
75" 50 n*dyto & hang.° j 3' f ° f T oß ™™ |
seamless Brussels rug-—a rug with a M A j. M "* ■'/! to ft CUStOllll.l,
reputation, and of known worth. A KJV fm ■ ■ M H1 ©
wide variety of beautiful patterns is | jI [ J ml IHj ■ 988 .4*.
offered, while the color range is com- I #| JjiU «\ Hill , BH l~ X_
plete. This offer is good for to-mor- Mil | |hfl B \l| W & 0 5;
row only—don't miss this splendid ■ ■ ■
© V ——- > / »■ , @
Don't Be a Slave to. Old Habits k Special Sale of the Famous |
|
S 1 section has Banitary white enamelecMn- /A QEC a"■ ■fX
X | jl'jP HIM ' * er j or ' ro "' n K P>n bracket and non-Qor
® " mll/ti&'f/iifitted with screw tops; gfass'sak'holda" SOOCill ICS CfltlfS S3* 85 UD ®
® !|ll|llJi.fljEjSfflfßT 1 W C °'^ r t0 '' rovent | r " Rt; glaS3 " ywMM ' "H
1 fiflfNH3siMn isisi • Porch Rocker- C| |Q f
2 ! tjjj ''JrmEtti--- \WIM flVlMl! r n removable kneading board, utensil • f«r Tomorrow I St
© fflirfT %o\\v MP'l F J drawer, linen drawer and metal bread . 908Cldl H .| u OH "" T# tfi ■■Bif '©
© ||||/ jj|! , and cake drawer. It is built of selected J#wWl OBljf •• • • ®I ® ©
I Pipl : c ;; u ISi:tK ' Maple finj - 8h ' . solid construction, cane scat. |
® ' much-appreciated feature. You must see it to appreciate this bargain.
| EM3 MILLER & KADES |Sffi%s)l
| 7 North Market Square j»««»
I DON'T WASH YOUE
HAIR WITH SOAP,
When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most sonps and prepared
shumpoos contniji too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just com
mon mulsified' cocoanut oil, for this
is pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else, all to pieces.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, anil
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, lustrous, fluffy,
wnvy, and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
(it must be mulsified, plain cocoa
nut oil will not do) at any phar
macy, and a few ounces will supply
every one in the family for months.
This is the first year that the Penn
sylvania relay sports have been spread
over two days, it being the object of
the athletic authorities at the univer
sity to have the meet conform in a
measure with the Olympic games.
In the sfrint medley two men run
220 yards each, the third man runs
440 yards and the fourth man 880
PAUMMIS
Good looking and comfortable,
mercerized cloths, in plain colors
and stripes, sl, $2, $2.80 and $3.
Forry's
>——— ————/
yards. In tho distance medley, the first
runner goes 440 yards, the next man
half a mile, tho third three-quarters
and the last man a full mile. The third
feature on to-day's card was tho pen
athlon in which each of the athletes en
tered will compete in five events, the
hroad jump, discus and javelin throws
and the 200 and 1,500 metre runs.
The other new events were the 4 40-
yard hurdles, throwing tho 56-pound
weight for discus and the hop, step
and jump.
The interacademic, suburban high
school and local grammar school, high
school and college championship relays
were also on to-day's bill.
PAVING OF BERRY STREET
WILL START NEXT WEEK
Preliminaries Are About Completed—
Another Month Will See Wind Up
of Paxton Creek Improvement—
Work on New Sewers Being Bushed
Actual paving work on the mile
section of Derry street extending east
wardly from Twenty-third street prob
ably will be begun next week, so
Highway Commissioner Lvpch an
nounced to-day. The Central Construc
tion and Supply Company has yet a
few feet of granite curbing to set and
when this is done the Harrisburg
Railways Company will start relaying
its tracks. Then the concrete base will
be spread.
W. H. Opperman, contractor, is
rushing the work on the sewers in
Market Square and Second street and
should complete the job within the
next two or three days. Sewers also
are being constructed in Derry, Car
lisle, Wiconisc'o, Reel and Fifth streets.
The contractor expects to have the up
town sewers finished before circus day,
Mav 6.
Less than a month's construction
work remains on the Paxton creek job.
When this is finished the contractors
will go ahead with the seeding and
sodding of the bankß. The improve
ment should be completed by July 1,
according to the estimate of Boarii of
Public Works' engineers.
810 WHEAT CROP FOB KANSAS
Year's Yield Will Nearly Equal Becord
Harvest of 1014
Topeka, Kan., April 23.—Another
bumper Kansas wheat crop in 1915
was prt:dicted by J. C. Mohler, secre
tary of the State Board of Agriculture,
in a report made public yesterday.
The condition of the 1915 crop he es
timated at 32.8 per cent, on i total .
acreage of 8,586,300. A j ir ago
the crop estimate was 96.5 per . int. on
an 8,580,000 acreage.
A wheat crop second only -o the ,
181,000,000 bushels yield of t year
is indicated, Mr. Mohler
is pointed out that, based on a 100
per cent, crop of 20 bushels to the acre,
Kansas, under existing conditions,
should this year produce 159,700,000
bushels. *
Caught Twenty-five Pound Carp
Marietta, April 23.—The largest carp
ever caught in this section was cap
tured yesterday afternoon by Samuel
Browfe, nn ex-ball player, and who sev
eral years ago lost his arm in an ac
cident at Harrisiburg. The fish weighed 1
nearly twenty-five pounds and was
twenty-six inches long. Mr. Brown, in
order to laud the fish, had to call assist
ance.
New Head for Litltz School
Lancaster, Pa., April 23. —The Rev.
P. M. Stengel, of Canal Dover, Ohio,
has been appointed principal of Linden
Hall Seminary, Lititz. He was grad
uated from the Moravian Seminary,
Bethlehem, in 1898, and is head of the
Young People's Missionary movement
in the Moravian Church.