4
To any one who has purchased &
blouse in the last 4 days:
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Through an error 4 styles, flesh, chif
fon and lace blouses were marked to
sell at $3.50 —
Any customer who has pur
chased this blouse Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday or TVednesday—
will kindly call at
store for a refund of $1.21 on each gar
ment —
The correct price is $2.29, though
the value is much higher. f
W. B. Schleisner
GREAT BRITAIN TO TIGHTEN
THE BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
' London. April 29.—The British
food blockade of Germany is to be
lightened, according to an announce
ment in the House of Commons jester
day t>y I'nder Secretary for Foreign
Affairs Neil Primrose,
s "The import of foodstuffs into Ger
jnanv through neutral states." Mr.
Pr mrose announced, "clearly points to
collusion between the consignee and the
German authorities. have been
taken to prevent its recurrence. If
these prove unsuccessful, further meas
ures will be takeu.''
Mr. Primrose also declared that the
Foreign Office has no official informa
tion to confirm the recent reports that
Austria had approached Russia, direct
ly or indirectly, for separate terms of
|>eace.
In reply to a question by Lord
Charles Beresfor'l as to whether a shil
ling royalty was b*4njr paid by the
British government *c the K.-upps for
ery fuse manufactured in Kngiand.
T'nder Seereary of State Tennai't said
be was having the matter investigated.
AUSTRIAN WAR PRISONERS
CAUSE TROUBLE IN SIBERIA
Omsk. Siberia. April 29.—Governor
Schmidt, of the Omsk district, issued
an order yesterday reprimanding the
conduct and curtailing the privileges of
Austrian war prisoners in th.s district
who are declared to have been guilty of
abuse of the comparative freedom
granted them.
» These officers and men have been al
lowed virtually the same privileges as
residents. Inhabitants of Omsk sur
rendered to them the best lodgings and
supplied their, with food. It is charged
FIREPROOF STORAGE
r 71
=
Fireproof private rooms for household
goods and special room for pianos kept at
even temperature. Rates per month,
FIREPBOOF ROOMS FOR> nft .
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ... > S AWW and up
TRUNKS, 50c PIANOS, $1.50
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO.
437-445 South Second St.
they have violated all rules, shown dis
respect toward Russian women, mutilat
ed posted reports of Russian victories
and have been insubordinate and eveu
disorderly.
LORD IHERSEYTOFIX PRICE
FOR WILHELiNA'S CARGO
London. April 29.—Baron Mersey,
who presided over the court of inquiry
into the sinking of the Titanic, was ap
pointed referee yesterday m the case of
the cargo of food products which was
taken from the American steamer AYil
-1 helmina by the British naval authori
ties.
The cargo was consigned to Germany
i and the British authorities, after its
seizure, reached an agreement with the
owners to purchase it at a price which
will now be determined.
German Aviator Raids Nancy
Pans. April 29. —A German aero
plane. flyin 2 at a great height, dropped
bombs in Xancy. killing three persons
ani wounding six others, according to
a dispatch to the ''Temps. The Ger
man was pursued by French aeroplanes,
but escaped.
No Word of Austrian Peace Bid
London. April 29.—The Hon. Neil
1 Primrose. I'nder Secretary for Foreign
' Affairs, declared in the 'House of Com
mons yesterday that the Foreign Office
had no official information to confirm
the recent reports that Austria has ap
proached Russia, directly or indirectly,
i for a separate peace.
Landlsville Woman Dies
Landisville. April 29. —Mrs. Harvev
Weid'e, 4 0 years old. died yesterday
from a complication of diseases. Be
: sides her husband, two children, a
brother and a sister survive. She was
j a member of the Mennonite church.
HARRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 1915.
win ill
WRirESOFCIiCIS
"Most Talented Girl in
l' U. S." Dashes Around
the Ring in Cowboy
Style
WEARSTHEROBES
OF QUEEN OF RING
Goes Behind the Scenes and Finds Ani
mal Trainers Aze "Natural Educa
tor*—Declares Grownups Are Not
So Joyous as Kids
Winifred Sackrille Stoner, Jr.. is the
most talented 13-year-old girl in the
United States. She has already pub
lished ten books of prose and poetry,
and men of letters have said that she
possesses the equivalent of a collage ed
ucation. Her mother is a writer and
the founder of the system of "natural
education." The little girl wrote toe
following account of her visit to Mar
num's circus in New York recently for
the "Evening World:"
BEHIND THE SCENES IN A CIRCUS
James Whitcomb Kiley must have
beta a great lover of ''The Circus"
when lie was a small boy, as he has put
the real circus feeling into his rhyme.
"Oh. the Cirrus Day Parade." l" can
feel the joy of a grand eut ranee parade
thrilling through my very soul everv
time 1 repeat this wonderful poem.
esterday 1 had the great privilege
and joy of not only seeing a eircus.'but
in going behind the scenes and seeing
the life behind the joyful, exeiting and
amusing arts which are shown to de
light the audience.
I invited some of my friends to ac
company me. and we certainly had a
tine time. After the performance wo
chatted with Princess Wiwi and other
so-called freaks. Then we visited
Mother Talbot, who is called "Mother
of the Circus." We found her a
charming, 70-vear-yomg, motherly soul,
who not only attends to the circus chil
dren 's wardrobes, but trains their minds
and morals. She said that she had been
with the circus for twenty y«»rs. and.
in her opinion, it was a mighty tine
place in which to live. She introduced
me to dear Katherine Wallace, whp is
the baby of the circus, and who plays
with little tigers and lions. Mr. Wil
kens. the publicity man, gave me this
dear little girl's picture as she is seat
ed with a number of tiger cubs.
Mother talked to Adgie Castillo, the
famous lion trainer, and t'oupd that she
was a real natural educationalist, as
she believes in loving and petting even
lions if they are to be educated to learn
how to do things. Mr. Wilkens said
that ho had consulted many animal
trainers, and thev all say the same
thing: *
••All that is required of an educator
;s love and patience.'* -
Mme. Marzella. who has the wonder
ful cockatoos. spent four years in train
ing one bird to do a single triek. Her
birds all love her. and one old fellow,
who is 116 years of age. still performs
every morning and evening.
Enjoys Being a Circus Queen
It was a great joy to me to see real
circus clothes, to try them on and pre
tend that I was a queen, and was sur
prised to find that they were really
queenly garments, and not made of
sateen, as I formerly thought. We saw
many people busy sewins; sequins on
these robes. We «isited the staples
and saw all of the fine horses and
ponies: we played with the cirews dogs;
had a good peep at a handsome mother
tigress with her babies, and. through
the generosity of our host, we fed all
of the elephants on circus peanuts. But
the best part of all was when the ring
master. Mr. Adler. allowed us to gr»
into the ring and ride real circus
horses.
" Sonny Mackenzie, who is the grand
son of the noted S. S. McClure, ap
proached the steed brought for him to
ride, and after feeling the pony's side
he exclaimed, ••Oh. he's all cotton!"
Reiving on his faith that cotton could
not hurt him. he bravely mounted the
steed an l rode about the ring with a
smile according with his name of Son
ny. Nancy Pobler Hersey did not take
a fancy to the pony offered her, and the
pony did not seem to like the color of
'ner red hunting jacket, so kind Mr.
Adler sent for good Uncle Sam, a very
ancient pony, who likes all little girls,
regardless of their costumes. Xancy
liked this pony much better, and he
seemed to be more friendly inclined to
ward her. so the two ambled merrily
around the circus ring.
Master Joel Appel was given Molly
for his mount. Molly was a chestnut
mare who has lived Tn the circus for
many years and who will probably end
her days there, as Mr. Adler says he
rever sells his horses, but chloroforms
| them when they are too old to work or
perform.
Grownups Not So Joyous as Kids
Mother. Miss Eleanor "McClure and
Miss Ethyl Mopkler were invited to
ride around the ring, but they said.
•*Xo. thank you." although I know that
they were vearning to ride with us
kids. But I haven't told you about
my steed, because I must make a con
fession about my acting somewhat sel
fish. Mr. Adler. not knowing my cow
boy tendencies, selected Molly for my
mount and planned to give Tommy,
Mrs. Adler's favorite horse, to Joe Ap
ple. When I saw Tommy I could not
resist the temptation to jump on his
back, and away I galloped, imagining
that I was a real cowboy of the West.
Mr. Adler called after me and urged
me to "hold him in." but the sensation
was delightful and I threw discretion to
the winds. Ergo, I was punished by
the consequence of my act as mother
said that I could not ride around a
third time because I had gone the ring
in cowboy style. I longed to have a
race with Joe, Nancy and Sonny, as I
kcew that Tommy could beat Molly and
the ponies, but I had to obey and dis
mount .as I knew that if f took the
longed-for third ride I could not ride
another horse for many long weeks in
the future.
On our way to the office of Mr. Wil
kens, where we had left our wraps, a
dog took a great fancy to Sonny Mac
kenzie. Sonny did not like the kiss,
but this was the only part of the eircut
that did oat delight him.
We kids had a glorious time and
tk# other members of our party seemed
to be just as happy as we.
C. V. NEWS
WHITE WIVES OF COLORED
MEN GETYEAR IN JAIL
| Were Convicted Before Judge Oil)an
of Conducting Disorderly Houses—
Raymond OseU Accused of Stealinf
Chickens Freed by Jury
Chambersburjf, April 29.— 1n court
yesterday morning, Mrs. Edgar King
and Mrs. Alonxo Little, two white
women wives of negroes, were found
guilty of keeping a disorderly hous«
in Chamberaburg and each was sen
tenced to jail for 11 months and 20
days.
Raymond .Gsell, the Greene township
youth who was alleged to be implicat
ed with his uncle, Jacob Bruce Gsell,
in stealing chickens,, was called on the
charge of larceny.
BURNED BUpING BOLT
Mt. Rock Woman Stunned As She Ad
justed Piece of Pipe On the
Downspout
Gettysburg, April 29.—While at
taching a piece of pipe to a down
spout for the purpose of running rain
water into a barrel at her home dur
ing the electrical storm Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edward Kluuk, of Mt. Rock, was
struck by a bolt of lightning and
severely burned on the hauds and
tody. She was hurled to the ground
several feet distant from the barrel
and lay unconscious for several min
utes.
Members of her family found Mrs.
Kluck and carried her into the house
where she later was revived by a phy
sician.
INDIAN SCHOOL EXERCISES
Will Be Held at Carlisle School Week
of May 15
Carlisle, April i2'9.—The aunual com
mencement exercise* of the ludian
school will be held May 16 to 21, in
vitations for which were issued by the
faculty and graduating class vester
dav.
On Sunday, May 15, the bacca
laureate service will be held, a e.wretl
band concert and a union meeting of
the Christian Associations will be held.
I A championship baseball game will
I be held on Monday; there will be the
lacrosse game and a band concert. The
I school room and shops will be inspect
! Ed .by visitors on Wednesday. On the
I same day there will be athletic sports
and a gymnastic exhibition.
On Thursday morning the gradua
tion ceremonies will be held with a
baseball game in the afternoon and
the annual reception in the evening.
A competitive drill and dress pa
-1 rade will be held Friday morning. In
I the afternoon a business meeting of
the alumni association will be held
and in the evening the annual alumni
I banquet.
Threatened to Kill Wife
Waynesboro. April 29.—Herman
Gale, of Madison avenue and Park
street, was placed in the lockup Tues
day night, by Constable Bretzler on a
charge of drunk and disorderly con
duct, carrying fire arms and making
threats to kill his wife. The charges
were preferred by his wife.
He was placed in the lockup over
night and taken before Magistrate
Newman whence in default of bail he
was sent to the county jail for trial
at court.
Gale was taken to Chambersburg
yesterday afternoon by Constable
Bretzler.
Seminary Exercises May 10 and SO
Gettysburg, April 29.—The annual
exercises of commencement week at
the Gettysburg Theological Seminary
will .be held ou Wednesday and Thurs
dr.v. Mav 19 and 20. The usual num
ber of alumni ami former students are
expected to return for the occasion.
On Wednesday evening the alumni
meeting will be held in Seminary
chapel and the address will be made
by Dr. M. J. Kline. A reception will
follow in the refectory at which in
formal speeches will be made by many
of the former students and others who
will be here for the exercises of the
week.
Whiskey Runner Confessed
Carlisle, April 29.—Pleading guilty
to a charge of selling liquor without a
license, John Harr, a member of the
alleged "whiskey runner" squad of
Shippensburg men who are awaiting
trial at. the next session of court has
given himself up for sentence. He may
| be a witness at the trial of the other
men. It is claimed that some inter
esting testimony will be introduced
when Harry Forney, special off\cer for
the investigation, later arrested on
several charges, is heard.
Want Milk Cans Sealed
At a meeting of a dozen or more
city dairymen held in the offices of the
City 'Bureau of Health yesterday after
noon, it was unanimously decided to
urge the city authorities to establish
and enforce a rule making it mandatory
that cant containing milk and cream
that are shipped into the city be prop
erly sealed. Reprimands and threats
of arrests were given eight dairymen
whose milk and cream during March,
according to the city chemist's report,
did not come up to the standard.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
HARRISBURG FOLKS
We wish to announce we are ex
clusive Harrisburg agents for thi
simple mixture of buckthorn hark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy, used successfully for
appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is so
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa
tion. sour or gassy stomach. Adler
i-ka never gripes,' is safe to use and
the INSTANT action is surprising.
G. A. Gorgas, druggist, 16 North Third
street and Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
tion.—Adv.
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Here in America there is much suffer
ing from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do well to eon
sider the method employed by the Eng
lish to eombat this insidious disease.
Everyone knows how damp the English
climate is and how dampness affects
those suffering from catarrh. In Eng
land they treat catarrhal deafness and
head noises as a constitutional disease
and use an internal remedy for it that
is really very efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch tick tell how they had their hear
ing restored bv this English treatment
to such an extent that the tick ot° a
watch was plainly audible seven and
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, if you know someone who
is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises, cut out this formula
and hand it to them and you will have
been the means of saving some poor suf
ferer perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be easily prepared at
home for about 76c and is made as fol
lows:
From your druggist obtain 1 07.. of
Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home, and add to it
pint of hot water and 4 ounce* of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take a tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflamma
tion and swelling hi the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct any
excess of secretions in the middle ear.
and the results it gives are usually re
markably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from the destructive
diseiise.—Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
* " ">
MAJESTIC
This afternoon and evening, Harris
burg Choral Society and Russian
Symphony Orchestra.
To-morrow afternoon and evening,
"Twin Beds."
COLONIAL
Kvery afternoon and evening, vaml«
ville and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Picture*.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
PALACE
Moving Pictures.
————
"Twin Beds"
If there be such a creature as '"a
jewel of a maid," for many reasons, it
must be the charaiter of Norah in
"Twin Beds." If fidelity, loyalty aud
independence are the cardinal virtues
of a maid, then Norah has them, to say
nothing of a penchant for swooping
down on burglars, while engaged in
the active pursuit of their profession,
bindiug. blinding and locking them up
in a closet an-t then telephoning for
the police.
Not the least of the light and laugh
ter in Margaret Mayo and Salisbury
Field's farce comedy, which is the mer
riment festival of the present theat
rical season in New York, is contribut
ed by Norah. She has little use for the
acquaintances of her mistress and de
ferentially makes that fact plain.
It is the naturalness of "Twin
Beds" together with \ts rapid fire fun
ny situations, which have given it its
great vogue in New York, to say noth
ing of the brilliancy and wit of the
dialogue. All of tliese have made its
sixth month at the Fulton Theatre,
where it is still playing to undiminish
ed audiences, the talk of the season.
In preparing a company and produc
tion for a tour, Selwvn & Co., have
used the same care which characterize
all of their offerings. "Twin Beds"
comes to the Majestic to-morrow aft
ernoon anil evening for the third time
this season.—Adv. *
New Vaudeville Joins Kolonial Bids
Wilmer & Vincent are sending three
new vaudeville acts to Harrisburg to
day to finish out the week on the bill
with the Koionial Kids. acts
will help to round out a very enjoyable
show, for the boys in the band are well
up on a new program for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and they are
hoping that everybody who heard them
during the early half of the week will
be a repeater and get hack again be
fore night. The extension
profit of the whole week at the Co
lonial, for Wilmer & Vincent promised
tlym that they could have all the
money to speni' for uniforms that was
not needed to pay the actual running
expenses of the house. The attendance
during the first three days of the week
was very good, and n, any fine things
are being said about the "boys who be
long to the band. —Adv. * '
George Bebau in "The Italian" at the
Regent To-day
There is not an actor in the country
who ("an tell in a more dramatic manner
why there Should be milk societies or
ganized to provide milk for the babies
of the poor than George Beban, the
great character actor, who is appearing
at the Regent theatre to-day in "The
Italian." (Mr. Beban has been seen in
this city in person, and will be remem
bered as having played on both the
Majestic and Orpheum stages. "The
Italian" is undoubtedly the greatest
production brought to Harri»burg in a
year. It tells the story of a couple leav
ing their pretty hornet in Italy to come
to America, "the land of gold." They
wed and in a stuffy old ten'ement a
child is born. Poverty adds to misery
and there is no money with which to
purchase milk for the' infant. A rich
politician is appealed to, but he scorns
the Italian. The latter, in his frantic
moments, attacks the rich man and as
a result is sent to jail. When he is
freed he learns hit little Antonio had
starved to death. The rich man's child
is near death and tha Italian, sneaking
into the sick room, is just about to
OTua/h out its life when he notices a lit
tle jesture which his own child had
used. He. spares the child and with his
wife attempts to begin life anew. The
"The Quality Store"
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
F«r Friday's Susy Shoppers
EXTRA SPECIAII—Lot of Misses'
and small Ladies' Suits of good
style—but not the very latest style
—excellent quality fabrics were
values from *12. 50 to *33. Special
for Friday at $5.00
Misses' and small Ladles' Costs—
Light Mixtures and Tan also Black
and White Checks—sizes 12, I I and
10 years—values from *lO to *ls.
Special for Friday at .... gg
Ladies' Navy Blue and Black
Serge Skirts—slightly pario in style
but of good style. Special for Friday
at ONE HALF PRICE.
EXCEPTIONAL—White Gingham
and Madras Waists with Blue. Black
and Lavender Stripes—long and
short sleeves—Swiss collars—an un
usual value at 70c. Special for Fri
d*y#t 59c
Ladles' Silk Summer Sweater* in
Copenhagen, Old Rose, Black and
White and Oreen weaves—just the
thing for cool summer evenings—for
an outing wrap, etc. Special for Fri
da* st $5.00
Odd pairs of Lace, Net, Scrim,
Voile and Muslin Curtains—some
slightly soiled—worth 75c to 95.00
per pair. Special for Friday at ONE
HALF PRICE.
White or Ecru Lace Sash Curtains
made in the newest style—3o Inches
deep and 45 inches wide—regularly
25c. Special for Friday at lQ^i>
Shirt Waist Boxes covered with
excellent quality .matting high
grade finish and workmanship—2H
inches long, 18 inches high and I t
inches wide—brass handles—regu
larly $2.00. Special for Friday
ftt $1.69
Odds and Ends of high-grade Lin
oleum in lengths large enough for
one room—all good, desirable pat
terns and colors—worth 50c to 05c.
Special for Friday at, por square
yard, ...... 39?
"Lad Lassie" and "Wonderland"
Cloths for children's wear—a strong,
serviceable fabric with woven fast
colors—value 15c. Special for Fri
day at, p«r yard, 11?
31c Natural Color Linen, suitable
for skirts and auto coats, all pure
li'jen, 30 inches wide. Special for
Friday at, per yard.
50c Embroidered Voiles, 30 Inches
wide, neat figures in one and two
color combinations. Special for Fri
day at, per yard, . .. 31?
L. W. COOK
story is a beautiful one, well staged and
worthy of being witnessed by every
Harrisburger. For to morrow LManager
Magaro has arranged for the film ap
pearance of Charlie Chaplin, who will
appear in a brand new comedy, "By
the Sea," and Fred Mace, who stars in
George Broadhurst's comedy,
Happened to Jones.—Adv.*
"The Third Commandment" at Photo
play To-day
The Kalem Company, who are pro
ducing three-reel dramas featuring the
Ten Commandments, have made an es
pecially fine feature in "The Third
Commandment." In this production, in
which Tom Moore and Marguerite Cour
tot appear, they deal with a false oath.
The story centers around a crowd of
vcung people all in the same boarding
house, and the inevitable triangle of
two men and a woman. With good
photography and well acted, it is a line
photoplay to witness. To-morrow, the
popular star, Francis Bushman, appears
in a three-act 8. & A. drama. "The Re
turn of Richard Neal." This story, ta
ken from the "Ladies' World" SIOO
Lost Paragraph Contest, is practically
the best Essanav photoplay of the sea
son Adv.*
At the Victoria
One of the most sensational feature
films that has ever been presented at
the Victoria entitled, "Three Weeks,"
has been drawing more than capacity
houses and is being held over for one
day more by special request of many of
our patrons who were unable to see this
great play. "Three Weeks'' was ta
ken from Elinor Glyn 'a famous book of
the same name, which has been the
most discussed book of the past ten
years and read by more than 80,000,-
000 people. The film play offers far
more interest than the book. Miss
Madaline Traverse, who plays the part
of the temperamental queen, is conced
ed to be one of the most attractive
screen stars and Mahlon Hamilton, who
plays of Paul, the unsuspecting
lover, is one of the best leading players.
"The Avalanche," a 5-part feature,
which was to have been shown here to
day. will be presented at a future date,
which will be announced later. Adv.*
Recital at Lebanon Valley College
Lebanon. April 29.—The second Se
nior recital in the Department of Mu
sic and Oratory at Lebanon Valley Col
lege was held last evening in Engle
Conservatory of Music when Miss Ma
bel Bensing, pianist, and Miss Joseph
ine Urich, reader, furnished a fine pro
gram.
IRON FENCES
CASTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO PATTERN
Sole Agents For the Stewart Iron Works Co.
E. N. COOPER & CO.,
Machinists
SHORT AND SOUTH STREETS HARBISBUR6, PA.
75c "BEACON" Bath Rugs, size
:!4x.t«—with fringed ends—colors
fast. Special for Friday at, each,
630
asc Soft-finish English Nainsook,
40 inches wide—for children's wear
and line undergarments—a splendid
quality. Special for Friday at, per
y » rd 15c
Apron Ginghams in all the best
styles—colors are absolutely fast—
-7c value. Special for Friday at, per
yard. 5^
rtfl-lnch Unbleached Muslin a
goo 4 weight for goneral use—worth
Bc. Special for Friday at, per yard,
50
81x00 Unbleached Seamless
Sheets, made with 3-inch hems and
a good serviceable sheeting that
will wash and bleach easily—Sftc
quality. Special for Friday at, each,
450
Lot of short lengths of the best
Prints in Blue, Black, Gray and
light colors, from 2 to .Vyard lengths
—7c quality. Special for Frldav at,
p #r y» rd 5o
Lot of Corsets which we used on
display forms, and are soiled from
handling. Special for Friday—
Lot No. 1 at, each,
Lot No. 2 at, each.
SI.OO quality Ladies' fine Crepe
Gowns, in cream color—four gpod
styles—low neci: and short sleeves
—lace trimmed. Special for Friday
at, each 79?
Ladles' White Cambric Skirts,
wide embroidery flounce and well
made—were SI.OO. Special for Frl
day at, each, 69?
Lot of Ladles' all silk Boot Hose,
good silk lisle top—in fancy colors
—regular price 50c. Special for
Friday to close out at per pr.;
3 prs., #I.OO. v
Ladies' black silk lisle Hose—
summer weight—with very slight
imperfections—:loc and 50c values.
Special for Friday at P® r P r, >
3 prs., 05c. . T
Lot of wide cotton Lace Insertion
—regular prices 15c to 30c per yd.
Special for Friday at, per yd.,
Lot of Swiss Embroidery Inser
tion, in widths 3 to O Inches—regu
larly 25c to 50c. Special for Friday
at, per yard, 12%?
RECEIVE 176 APPLICATIONS
Local Assembly No. 4, Pennsylvania R.
K. Mutual Benefit, Growing
When local assembly No. 4, PennsvW
vania Railroad Mutual Benefit Associa
tion, met last night in Odd Fellows'
hall, 304 North Second street, 176 ap
plications for membership were re
ceived. The assembly has a membership
of more than 1,400.
More than 200 members of tihe a*
sembly left last night on two special
cars for Philadelphia, where they at
tended a banquet anniversary of £hila
deljihia local assembly No. 7. Plans ar«
being arranged for holding a banquet
in Armory hall in the near future.
Friday and Saturday
One English Flow Blue Pickle Dish and
one pound of Golden Santos Coffee for
30 cents.
Grand I T nion Tea Store,
208 N. Second St.
Adv.
Clinics to Be Held May 4
Upon invitation from the 'Dauphin
County Medical Society eig'ht members
of the Perry County Medical Society
will attend an all-day clinic, in this
city, May 4. The clinics will be held
at the Harrisburg and Polyclinic hos
pitals, the latter to be a throat clinic.
Try a case of Fink's Bottled Beer.
A perfect sanitary package.—Adv.
Breaks Ankle in Fall
H. K. IHess, of Middletown, an em
ploye of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Works, was admitted to the
iH-arrisburg hospital yesterday suffering
with a broken right ankle, which he re
ceived when a plank on which 'he was
walking tilted and he fell several feeto
to the ground.
One More Disappointment
"Poor old IMeyer is dead, I see. He
led a life full of disappointments."
"How glad lie would have been to
see his name in print!''—lFliegende
'Blatter.
Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inac
tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec
tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
George A. Gorgas
29?
98?