4 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Unusual Values A Sale of Desirable Suits Some from regular stock—mostly recent purchases, included in this sale are the late season models—Tailored models—also dressy suits—also outing suits —this lot of s"Hs for all occasions are made of gabardine, men's serge—shepherd check poplin and hair-line stripes— Misses' sizes Ladies' sizes Regular values $22.50 $25.00 —$27.50—$32.50 and s3s.oo—navy blue, belgique, black, as well as light shades— Special $15.00 None sent No exchanges on approval No credits 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Special Attention is Called to These Blouses Splendid materials—well made Habutai sflk blouses in white only— Striped seco silk waists, | /J/J alt sizes, long sleeves. QQ long sleeves. Special, .. 1 •*/(/ Linen blouses, long sleeves, white, Blazer striped crepe de chine blouses, violet and peach. Spe- AO /j/j navy and black stripes. An r cial Special, iputlD Extra special for to-morrow only— -56.95 Blouse at $3.95 We will place on sale two styles of blouses, made of combination georgette and lace lined with chiffon, flesh and white only. Ladies' Hose Specials Ladies fibre silk hose, black and Ladies' boot silk hose, black only, white only. Spe- 3Q Q Value ' Bp# " 37C Ladies' fibre silk boot hose in black Ladies' boot silk hose, all colors, and white only. Spe- o/j high spliced heels and foot, ["fx cial 6*/ C Special .. OUC Extra quality silk jersey top petticoats in all colors. spe" 4l $2.00 Showing New Summer Models Linen frocks—afternoon and calling frocks $8.50—510.50 Graduation dresses $18.50—521.50 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Closing out Millinery Salon 50 Trimmed Hats Smart models, late style Pattern Hats Values $15.00, SIB.OO and $20.00 Special, $7.50 75 Trimmed Hats Stylish models, small and large shapes, sailors, also close-fitting shapes variously trimmed ribbons quills and feathers—values Special, s3^s County Schools Close Many of tlie county schools having eight-month school terms closed their sessions yesterday afternoon and a few that had" time to "make up" wound up work this afternoon. Township: srhooN having only seven-month terms, I of course closed, during the latter partj I I !of March. Exercises in many of the I J schools marked the closing o fthe term I I yesterday and to-dav. LAWYERS' PAPES BOOKS i Printed at this office in best style, at | lowest prices and on short notice. I HARRISBTJftO STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1915. In Korea until comparatively re | eertly a man was not allowed the dig j nity of trousers until he had taken to j himself a wife. Your gay bachelor had J to wear a skirt and brand himself in I the public view as one who had not yet attained a position in which he could I support a , wife.—London Chronicle. A suit that will stand the knocks of wear— ' A Suit that will make the wearer feel well dressed. Workmanship—mate rial and trimmings, with a Schleisner label as a guarantee for entire satisfaction— All for $15.00 Our kind cannot be sold for less— The same can be said of our S2O and $25 Suits. l * Mrs. A. S. Koser The funeral of Mrs. A. S. Koser, wife of Dr. A. 8. Koser, who died Wed nesday in a Williamsport hospital, was held thin morning at 10.3'0' o'clock from her home, 1114 North Second street. The services were in charge of the Re>v. Dr. William B. Cooke, pas tor in charge of the Market Square Presbyterian church. The body was taken to Gettysburg for interment. Mrs. Marie H. Wehling Mrs. Marie H. Wehling, ayed 49 years, wife of Henry Wehling, died yesterday at the Ha'rrisburg hospital from nephritis. She is survived iby her father, Adam Kreig, Sr., three broth ers, Adam Kreig, Jr., Charles and Al bert Kreig. Two sisters also survive her, Mrs. Harriet Grace and Mrs. .Lot tie Conrad. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at i 2 o'clock at her home, 216 Verbeke street. The serv ices will be in charge of the Rev. Rein hold Schmidt, pastor of St. Michael's German Lutheran church. Interment will be in the Barrisburg cemetery. Board of Directors to Meet The regular monthly business meet ing of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, will be held next Tuesday evening, when Secretary Frank H. Gregory will read the report for the month of April. Y, M. C. A. Mass Meeting The Sunday afternoon mass meet ing of the P." R. R. Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. W. W. Pugh, director of the Bible depart ment of the National Bible Institute, Philadelphia. P. R. B. to Elimijiate Suspensions By a recent order the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has announced that it will eliminate all suspensions after May 1, except in extreme cases. In the case of violation of an act which now calls for suspension the employe will be given demerit marks. For good work he will receive marks that in course of time will give him an oppor tunity to overcome the bad marks. Funeral of Mine Victim Tower City, April 30.—The funeral of the late Harry Reimer, of Reimer ton, who was killed by a fall of rock in the East Brookside mine, Monday, was held yesterday . It was one of the largest funerals held at this place for a number of years. The services were held in the United Brethren church, of which the deceased had been a member for fifteen years. The pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig, conducted the services, assisted iby the Rev. Norman Fake, of Annville, the former pastor. His broth er, Oliver Reiner who was also serious ly injured in the is improv ing and hopes are entertained for his recovery. He is suffering from a broken arm and several bruises. Woolner's Tip The little tip or point that often ap pears on the inwardly folded margin of the human ear near the top has re ceived the name of "Woolner's Tip," from the sculptor Woolner, who first reproduced it in his bust of Darwin. Other sculptors, though they must have noticed the tip, never reproduced it. Darwin held that this tip was a rem nant of a wrinkle left by the coiling up of the ear and hence a proof of man's descent from lower animals.— New York World. Care of the Sick and Wounded Equipped with the most modern fa cilities for the care of the sick and wounded, the United States revenue cut ter Androscoggin is now in service a» a hospital ship and will operate among the fishermen working on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. This is said to be the first hospital ship ever out fitted by -the United States government for service with a fishing fleet, although the plan is not a new one with other countries.—Popular Mwhamcs \Maea zine. Wit of the Force The policeman had a gambler by the arm and was waiting for the pa trol wagon to arrive. "What are you doingf" asked a friend of the officer who happened to be passing. "I am holding a card party,' re plied the cop.—Boston Transcript. Hard to Keep Up "Fond of reading, are vouf" "Yes." "Read all Shakespeare's works, I suppose 1" "I don't know whether I've read his latest or not. So much stuff coming out these days!"—' Louisville Courter- Journal. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice.. US Hi SITUATION GHRIfE Chairman Woodward Admits He is Wor ried About the Ap propriations BILLS TO RAISE CASH GO DOWN Judge Johnson, of Charities Board, Says Overcrowded Conditions in Insane Hospital Call for the Expenditure of Half a Million Dollars Conferences were held yesterday by Chairman Buckman and Woodward, of the Senate and House Legislative Ap propriations Committees, with the heads of departments of the State govern ment 011 the Central Appropriation bill, which it is expeyted will be in shape to report out next week. The two chairmen also conferred with Au ditor General Powell on revenues tor the next two years. The big bill, it is announced, will carry only admin istrative expenses for the Highway, Health and other departments whose general work will be provided for in separate bills. . Chairman Woodward admitted, alter his consultation with the department heads and state officials, that the sit uation regarding the raising of reve nue to meet demands fro "J ( . varloUS sources for appropriations "is very grave." Ho called attention to the fact that members of the House were kill ing revenue producers aud yet were pressing for large appropriations tor various projects. The overcrowding of the State in stitutions for the care of the insane was the subject of a conference yester day between the Governor and mem bers of the State Board of Charities. Judge Isaac Johnson, of Delaware coun ty, a member of the board, in a state ment afterward said: "State institutions are overcrowded to the extent of about 1,500 pationts. County institutions are overcrowded to the extent of about 500. And the in crease in numbers of insane annually is about 700, so that in two years the overcrowding would bo increased one hundred per cent. We need approxi mately a half million dollars. "We do not feel that the time is opportune for the building of new in stitutions. W T e ask that funds be ap propriated to add units to existing in stitutions. In this way we can pro vide for the present overcrowding and prevent many insane from being con fined in jails or cared for in alms houses." The members of the House Commit tee on Appropriations will have the chairman of the committee, James F. Woodward, of MeKeesport, as their guest at dinner at the Harrisburg Club on Tuesday, May 11. NINE RECEIVE DII'LOMAS Sixth Annual Commencement Exer cises of Penbrook Held Last Night Penbrook, April 30. —The sixth an nual commencement exercises of the 1915 High school class was held here last night in the United Brethren church, when several hundred people witnessed the exercises. The valedictory address was made by Edwin Lester M. Garman, while the salutatory address was made by William Dewey Garberich. The devo tional exercises were in charge of the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the church, and the diplomas were handed the grad uates by George M. Aungst, president of the school board. Nine graduates received their "sheepskins. They are: Edward Lester M. Garman, president of the class; Miss Naomi Fave Weav er, secretary; Miss Edith Deßree Pen ney, treasurer; Miss Eva Virginia Evans, William Orville Bobb, William Dewey Garverich, Alvin Levi Martin, Banke Pannebaker and Chester Pot teiger. The program follows: March; in vocation, the Rev. H .M. Miller; music, "When Life Is Brightest," Girls' Chorus; salutatory, "Struggling for the Ideal," William Dewey Garberich: es say, "The Powor of the Present," Edith Deßree Denney; music, "Elves Dance," Girls' Chorus; reading, "The First Settler's Story," Naomi Faye Weaver; instrumental solo, "Salute A Pesth," Edith Deßree Dennev; vale dictory, "Still Must I On,' Edwin Lester M. Garman; music, "Come Where the Blue Bells Ring," Girls' Chorus; address to graduates, "What Is a Man Worth?" Dr. Charles H. Gordinier; presentation of diplomas; class song; benediction. HELD CLASS DAY EXERCISES Eight From Susquehanna Township to Receive Diplomas To-night The class day exercises of the Sus quehanna township high school were held yesterday afternoon in the State Street United Brethren church, Eight eenth and State streets. Many persons witnessed the two-day program . ar ranged for the third annual graduation event. The commencement exercises will be held in the same place this evening at 8 o'clock, when eight graduates will receive diplomas. ' The valedictory ad dress will bo made by Frank Rudy, who will chose for his address "What Will We Do With Our Education," and the salutatory address will be made by Glover Rogers, who will speak on "The Negro and the Na tion." A. P. Henry, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. The program for to-night's com mencement exercises follows: March, orchestra; invocation, the .Rev. E. A. G. Bossier; song, "The Violets Fate," school; oration, Glover Rogers; recitation, Catherine Speck; selection, orchestra; oration, ljester Gervericfo; declamation, Gleun Lynn; recitation, Esther Long; song, "How Glad the Moon," school; declamation, Gilbert Zeiders; oration, Ralph Kra mer; oration (honorary), Frank Rudy; song, school; address, Professor Robert M. McNeal; selection, orchestra; pre sentation of diplomas, A. F. Henry; I benediction, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier; I march, orchestra. " THE QUALITY STORE " Time Now— For New Spring Rugs and Draperies RIGHT now, while the house-cleaning is in progress is the time to replace your old rugs—to hang new draperies— to make new cushions for your porch and wicker furniture. All the newest Spring designs and colorings are here. You can pay more elsewhere for rugs and draperies, etc., hut you'll never get better quality at these prices. Superior Quality Rugs— -oxl2 WILTON RUOS AT 935 AND UPWARD oxl2 AXMINSTER RUOS AT S2O AND UPWARD oxl2 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS AT $35 AND UPWARD oxl2 SPECIAL BODY BRUSSELS RUGS AT sls oxl2 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUOS AT 912.93 AND UPWARD 8.8x10.0 WILTON RUOS AT $82.30 AND UPWARD 8.8x10.0 AXMINSTER RUOS AT $22.30 AND UPWARD 8.8x10.0 BODY BRUSSELS RUOS AT $22.30 AND UPWARD 8.8x10.0 SPECIAL BODY BRUSSELS RUGS AT $18.30 8.3X10.0 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS AT . . $11.50 AND UPWARD Yard Materials— FOR CUSHIONS, DRAPERIES, FLOOR COVERINGS, UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES, ETC. WASHABLE CRETONNES, at to 50c var( , WASHABLE DENIMS, at . 23c to 83c Sir vard BURLAPS, Bfl-inch and 30-inch widths, at 17c to 23c per vard WASHABLE LINEN AND LINENE at . . . . . . . . . . tic to 30c 111 vaM TAPESTRY "at lnCh 5W IDCh WldthS ' 8t i'? 0 to S " SO per yard ' "Or. to $2.30 per yard New Spring Curtains— LACE, NET, VOILE, SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS in new and attractive designs, at srtc to S-'onnr nair SUNFAST CURTAINS, guaranteed not to fade, at SUNFAST MATERIALS, for curtains .-joe SCRIMS, VOILES, MADRAS, MARQUISETTE, LACE AND NETS for curtains, all new patterns, at 15c to SI.OO per yard I v.W.COOK C. V. NEWS TWO PROFESSORS TO QUIT Members of Gettysburg College Faculty to Depart for Other Work Gettysburg, April 30.—Announce ment is made that Gettysburg College will lose two of its professors in June through their decisions to resign for the purpose of accepting other positions. Prof. Richard S. Kiirby, head of the department of civil and municipal en gineering, and Dr Stewart M. Macdon ald, who holds the chair of economics and political science, are the two mem bers of the faculty who will leave. Houck at Commencement Carlisle, April 30.—The commence ment exercises of the '.\l>t. Holly Springs High school will be held in Odd (Fellows hall on Tuesday evening, May 4. 'Henry W. Mouck, of Lebanon, will be the prin cipal speaker. The class is composed of seven mem bers, as follows: President, David D. Dagle; vice president, Dorothy B. Hen derson; treasurer, Wiilliam L. Dphns; secretary, C. Lloyd Eater; salutatorian, Grace I. Reese; valedictorian, John li. Keller and Robert M. Zug. Will Broken by Court Waynesboro, April 30. —The 'heirs of the latelCmanuel Robinson, who died in Mansfield, Ohio, February 4, 1914, have won the legal proceedings thev instituted to break the will of Mr. Rob inson. Among these heirs are IMirs. Mary L. Gauger, this place, a sister of deceased; Mrs. Annie E. Gorman and Miss Car rie Robinson, Waynesboro; IMrs. Lu cinda Shockey and her son, William Hovis, Clay Hill. Robinson, who, it is said, was of un sound mind and possessed nine farms, had no family and it is alleged he was induced to sign a will drawn up by a Iron Worker Praises Duffy's ~ Here's a case of a structural iron worker who suffered * ,i [I ) severe stomach trouble, but thanks to Duffy's | Pure Malt Whiskey he is almost ready to resume his I hazardous calling: * "For many weeks I was laid up sick in bed in the bos « ' pital with stomach trouble which gradually wore me away : r'v a m skeleton. The hospital treatment did not. seem 1 |{> J to improve me, so my doctor said 1 would not . " ft get well and told my people to take me home, * PlraSiin * ' 88 there was nothing any one on this earth \ PS!? ' « could do for me. When I reached home my " I « ■ doctor ordered me to be fed on a tablespoonful * \ Yl \ ' ' °f Pur" Malt Whiskey every two * \ 1 ; hours. After taking Duffy's for over one *J Vl '« • week, without another morsel of food entering *'jk ? \ISli it my system, I began to have a longing for . , 7rr.\| J ' something to eat, and to my surprise fourfd I ** • [ll\\ • could keep a little oatmeal gruel on my stom * ' -PS* vm I' « ac ' l ' an( ' K rai '" a "y f regained my former ap " I 'l' ; petite and felt better. Duffy's Pure Malt *'■ ; Whiskey is the cause for my present good state of health, and my doctor says J will soon be able to go back to my trade of structural iron worker. lam not afraid of the truth and hope others will benefit from the use of Duffy's the same as myself." —Thomas Satchel), 275 Tillary St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey may be relied upon in extreme cases where other foods are rejected. When taken as directed just before meals, it assists in keeping healthy the essential functions of digestion because it induces activity in the flow of gastric juices so the food you eat will digest naturally. This action on the digestive process is of great importance as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It's a medicine for all mankind, and you, too, can "Bet Duffy's and Keep Well." • Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. NOTE Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or | jif dealer. Sold by Pennsylvania trade Full I Quarts $1.25; Commercial Quarts SI.OO. If he cannot \ \ 1 supply you, write us. Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. friend, leaving all his egtate to this friend. Makes Record Laying Bricks 'Carlisle, April ,'!o.—Placing between forty-eight and fifty bricks, each weighing nine pounds in each and everv minute of time, John Dorsev, employed on paying operations, set a new record in activities here when in an hour an i a quarter Wednesday evening he placed some 3,500 'bricks in the North Han over work. Dorsev was formerly with the Stuck er Brothers, contractors, Warrisburg. According to reports Dorsev hits one of the best records in the country niacins' some 32,000 Hmck in a ten hour day! Adams County Cigar Factory Burns Gettysburg, P a ., April 30.—fire, be lieved to have been the work of an in cendiary, burned the cigar factory of S. L. Johns, McSherrystown, with Its contents, last evening, entailing a loss of SIO,OOO, which is partially covered by insurance. The blaze broke out onlv a few minutes after employes in the office of the factory, who had been go ing over reports, left the premises. A Trouble Escape "You'll escape much trouble in this here world, my 'boy," said the Bill ville parent, "if you'll turn down all contracts for raisin ' of the place where the devi' lives at. Whereever it is, it's right where it orter be, an ' ef it needs any raisin' the devil himself is more competent to 'tend to that business than what you'll ever be."—Atlanta Constitution. The Flag Pledge The pledge to the flag, as taken by the children of the public schools, runs as follows: "I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the country for which it stands; one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."—New York American.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers