" 1 -I :" ■ ■ ===========:s======== |II , I A May Sale of MILLINERY" Op 7„»" Fresh Stock of 1200 Un- h j Beautiful New Summer f\{\ I Fine Ribbon Trimmed I Iff H ' trimmed Hats at Transparent Hats at (3*7 C H «mp and Straw* Hats for (RQp ® W traW Sallors and I Brand New Lot of Hemp firi I i- .... vrvrv, | Qirls Outing Hats Special at .. 4?7C Hats in T n w ai,o . .AMP The greatest Millinery Sale held this season opens Monday with values that are ' < psa 05/ C truly 'remarkable. Fresh new stocks of trimmed and untrimmed hats and flowers NS&" ODecial Lot of $2 QK otlH QC were bought for this sale, and women who are interested in millinery of the better t f cIIIU. <PO.^O Monday! sav * n ® s impossible elsewhere will find it profitable Trimmed HatS In the Sale at SI.OO Values In Untrimmed Hats That Cannot I T__ ,T!'' s st. tl '™, med hats «"'>■•«<« many styles from our regular stocks of $2 95 Be Equaled Anywhere Else """fatheMaySa'eat*loo -to $1.49 smaii rough\ New 98c to $1.49 saiioiA // vAI Special Purchase of New Trimmed straws in all colors. Special,/ shapes in sand, navv, rose J /j' V I ~ A $1.49 to $2.95 smaii tur-, t q 'to sl2s'smni'/ OQ //I i \ Hats, Values to $lO In the Sale at 3)4.95 bans in hemp, milan hemp/ A \s j shapes in all colors 1 " ~ and milan in all colors. SpeA g' 9 ® LI * trimmed hats bought for tbe May Sale. Values to .SIO.OO J I navy, ........ Audi , -fc,S entered m the sale at $4.95. These are the finest types of dress lmts a..d are match- j? Jess values. *"t ™n S 'j'r°l R '4 ul " ? 8c S r* e I Da »«" Summer Hats Wi.K Traa.parea, /"Q * Black and Color*, Special in tke Sal, at | Brim,. WU, Black & Color,. $1.95 Value at V)"c Remarkable Values in New ' " A„ IJ 00 , ~ c - , Flowers New Trimmed Hats le * *f. S * vln g s \ _ 25c to 98c Roses in all colors. 1 For Girls 69c orded by This May n Jim WS m .......... ror oins, oyc Sale of Millinery 49c Daisies [ 1 (J C __ , our Free Trimming Service in conjunction with fljkrfj/ AQ v i o• / " I Q</C the wonderful values will enable you to select shapes A MsjfL / ' 10 ts - S P ecial » J Panamn pff fI ■ iUld trimmings and have the hats trimmed at posi- (JEflffl ( #m\ f cblackFlowers - s P cciai <i -th pioat'ngs flißb B ;r , ! H, l m,,sh ; oom • tive,y ; helo ™ st ™ st p° ssibie - **««*«- lO / * JSA m $1.25 and $1.69 Roses. Spe- I 0 f pink and white jM ± 1 Fine shape special at C<l I m.* JBHM»fCsSsis>n cia \ J - -i ** med Wlth soft ro_ 98c flowers at - N Special bimches ° f Flowers - | w O close-fitting ' hemp settesof white silk in 1% yards 20c ribbon at 30^ 69c Wild Roses. Speciai J with velvet \ * all pink and Lining special at 15<* 4 C ] I " J hand and tiny bunch \I 1 white, and blue and WJ J tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Millinery, Second Floor. $1.95 value. white 95 value 61 00 l/. \ I J) Three Elevators. J ' m . j I .vr>r \I v Trimming free. Match this value if you can! ' Jf , SHELLS OF FRENCH AND GERMANS iWm co nfl Tc h t e |n P E°^ r r h 4 h0 T 8 tbF ? tiUdS ° f ProJet ' tlles ln « s « ln the Present ;; i tT,,, eI T; ,n ,he ?en,re ° f u,e «»««™ **\ b : l i a r, G e smflU s - hen at metre. The picture wis taken by . offk , r „ ££"> WOULD HAVE LEGISLATURES ASSEMBLE IN DECEMBER Representative Phillips Has Plan to Eliminate Necessity For Newly In augurated Governor Plunging Eight Into Work of Making Law The plan to change the term of Gov- j ernor by constitutional enactment to < that the chief executive would be in augurated in the even numbered years and have a year's tinre in winch to study legislation 'before the Legisla ture met in odd numbered years, which was considered at the beginning of the present legislative session, has been abandoned, anil a substitute will be presented by Keprewentative Phillips, of Clearfield, in the House on Mon day next. Mr. Phillips says he will offer a res olution for a constitutional amendment to shift the time for the meeting of the Legislature from January to De cember of odd numbered years. Under his plan the legislators elected in No vember of an even numbered year will not take their seats until December i ! the. following odd numbered year, j Ihe Governor, being inaugurated in January of the odd numbered years, II would have the entire year until the 11 following December to 'study legisia j " l . n advance of the session. This plan Mr. Phillips says would also permit the Legislature "to work from December to an earlier date for i final adjournment, which could be fixed ahead of the fanning season. Another proposition that has been I talked of in connection with adminis tration terms is to adopt a conetitu j tional amendment fixing the inaugnra • tiou of the Governor during the first I week in May after his Section. STOLEN GOLD RECOVERED j Converted Prisoner Tells Where He Hid , Money in Sacramento j Pottsville, Pa., May I.—Henry Sal , a. of Sacramento, who is in jail here, charged with the robbery of $2 000 in Rold from an aged resident of Sacra mento, yesterday, under the influence of . revival services, told Officer Campbell i where he hid tho money, which was un- 1 der a chicken pen at his home. i A search showed that he spoke the t one t' ll can alone was found i 51,200 ;n gold. All but $164 of the 3 monej- has now been recovered. t HARRISBUttG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENTNfI. MAY 1. 1915. ' " • ' . !" ON ft 30-DAY_ECONOIKIY RUN Saxon Car Starts to Cover Forty-five Hundred Miles on Bough Michigan Roads A third economy and reliability ruu bv a Saxon roadster has just been j started. This time it is over the rough | est of Michigan's roads that the Saxon ! is plying its way, 150 miles a day for | 30 days or a total of 4,500 miles. The car is due to complete it* task on ! May 25. | This attempt to set a new record in economy is being held simultaneously j with two other 30-day runs, one be tween \e<v York and Albany, the other ! between Boston and Springfield. , The schedule calls for starting forth from Detroit each morning anil alter nating over two routes. One route is by way of Mt. Clemens, Armada, Ro meo, Orion, Holly, Highland, Milford, Pontiac and back to Detroit. The other course leads through Mon roe, Dundee, New Boston, Romulus, Wayne, Plymouth, Farmiwjton, Center Line, and back to Detroit. Each circuit will ibe made fifteen times. The car is piloted by J. Eekert who has driven in many economy and re liability runs. Driver Eckert is keep ing an accurate count of gasoline and gasoline consumption and is confident that the car will shatter all previous economy records. —Adv.* ROME WORKMEN OBSERVING TO-DAY AS A DAY OF REST Rome. April 30, 7.55 P. M., Via Paris, May 1, 5.15 A. M.—.Members of all workingmen's organizations have decided to unite in observing to-mor row (May 1) as a rest. Even the street railway companies have giv en their employes permission to ab stain from work. No papers will be published except the Popolo Romano, the conservative organ which employs non-union workmen. Meetings will be held- in all the largo towns of Italy and troops will bo held in readiness to prevent disorders. The authorities fear there may be clashes between workmen favoring Italy's intervention in the war and those who hope for a continuation of neutrality. 18 EGGS, 18 CHICKS Plymouth Rock's Record With Double- Yollced Assistance Dexter, Me., May . I.—Ralph C. Bletheu claims the New England record for hatching chickens. Three weeks ago he placed thirteen eggs beneath one of his prize Plymouth Rocks hens. Yesterday morning when lie inspected the nest he discovered - eighteen chicks. His only explanation is that some of the eggs must have been double yolked. Thursday when he inspected the nest, during the absence of the hen, the shells of the original' thirteen eggs were in the nest. Oxen as Substitutes for Horses Berlin, Via London, May 1, 10.15 \. M.—Oxen may soon take the places n this city of many of the truck lorses which have been requisitioned or military purposes. The police have ibrogated the ordinance which prohib it their use in the city and the first 'oke seen in thp streets in many years ipjM&red to-day. I I AMUSEMENTS J AMUSEMENTS CIRC US M GATHERED FROM EVERY AMERICA NEVER SAW^\^jflL|/ M 12M PERSONS-700 HORSES-IS DOUBU LEIfiTH RAILROAD CARS \# 200 NEW. FEATURES & EUROPEAN SENSATIONS THE CIRCUS SURPRISE>«CENTURY p*M jJSHI "•NDERFUL WAR ELEPHANTS IADAI BRtDNA'S fLVIM HORSES mC ■I .1 PAUENBERB'S CUNNING ROLLER SKATING AND BICVCLE-RIMNG (EARS Vf^S COMPLBTB CIRCUS DIRECT PROM PTIKIN I I ■ ®A*NUM ANO BAILEY'S BEAUTIFUL STATUE AND POSING DOSSES MLUE. ADGIB'SIOTANOODANCINOUONS V Ef?TIRELY f NEW FOREION FEATIIRIES BIG, GORGEOUS FREE PARADE •wr MM sine* tfc* bagiMtaf »f MM, at 10 a'ctecfc M aunila« *f miitnj rnfinumi ONE 56 CENT TICKET ADMITS TO AIA THE WONDEBLANI> ___ CRILORm UNDCR 11 TUM, MALT WWCI PifIOMIAMCES KBIiMK AT 2 AW I P. H DOORS OPEN AT I AM 1 P H Tickets on sale circus day at Bowman's Department Store, same prices as at the circus. Photoplay To-day*[COLONIAL CHARLES CHAPLIN ll* ■ 4 £ 1 | • p I.AST DAY OK BKGAIiKMHSiT (OK P FA . VOR !! E KOLONIAL KIDS " COMING MONDAY H*'* lhe Wuy , .*£■'. ih < World Beat Juvenile Act la Vaudeville A Men JOYCK % A ' MHITE ' S *hI?ZS* OP THK' MADONNA" KID LAND l.ubln Road O'ftlrlfe Serlea, lIH/fcrHIA/ •thk silvbrcup" Mats., 5 and 10c; Eve., io and Isc AMUSEMENTS 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. • CISSY FITZGERALD A* viTiiiraph Plc?ure°7.® of fun and a hl B prlar program MO.MDAV AND TIIKSDAY Klorrnre Rrr<l In "THK DANCING CiIRL" p '" r 1 l " '«"•■•> Drama, Tilth Arthur B. Johnson and Lottie ■ riMroe» Hrarat-Srllß Nevra of Daily Event* PRICES* ( 1111 DHI.V, FIVE CENTS, BAM'OIN'V, FIVE l'E\TSs OR CHESTRA, TEX CENTS _ ——————^ '"bucknell UNIVERSITY 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22nd For bulletin of informa tion write Walter S. Wil cox, Registrar, Lewislmre:, Pa. v I EXTEND WORD OF THANKS Home of Friendless Institution in Re ceipt of Many Easter Donations The Home of the Friendless are in thankful receipt of the following Eas ter donations: A crate of oranges, Miss Jennie Dull; a crate of grape fruit and a crate of oranges, Mrs. E. C. Kunkel -24 women's outing flannel night gowns, 2 4 women's white muslin night gowns 48 gingham petticoats and 12 gingham sacques, Home and War Relief Com mittee; icc cream, Miss Maeyer and Miss Sara Maeyer; 120 dozen eggs, Public Schools; sauerkraut, Mr. Moses! FIND LONG-LOST BROTHERS Tennessee Women Aided in Search by Postofflce Department Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May I.—William and Martin Moughan, brothers, of Port Griffith, have just returned from Nash ville, Tenn., where they were guests of their sisters, Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs. Anna Titchorn, whom they had not seen in 50 years and whom they believed were dead. Uncle Sam and his postal force wero instrumental in the brothers and sis ters being reunited. From the Postof flce Department the sisters got trace of their brothers in Port Griffith and letters soon established the relation- All are natives of lielaad. fl FEATURE AT THE BIG FAIR Columbia Eneutseak, who Is said t« j be the first Eskimo child born in th> United States and who first saw th# light of day during the World's Fair, at Chicago, is now one of the' most in terested spectators at the Panama-Pa cific International Exposition in San Francisco. She is there as the guest of Mrs. Mary K. Hart, who is in charge of the Alaskan Exposition, In the Pal ace of Transportation. Columbia is a charming young lady, is splendidly educated and a beautiful dancer. Sli* is constantly attired in her pictur esque but comfortable costume, aud is the centre of attraction during her dally strolls through the exposition grounds. OLD BLUE LAW INVOKED Manager of Baseball Club Arrested for Playing on Sunday Reading, i'a., May I.—The first ar rest in this section under the old blue laws of 1794 occurred yesterday, when Carl Klingeman, manager of the Ham burg baseball club, was arraigned be fore Magistrate Wolff here on the charge of laying baseball last Sunday. The prosecution was brought by Wil son E. gohmick, a farmer and promi nent church worker of near Hamburg. The defendant will have a hearing next Wednesday. The arrost has -divided tho residents of Hamburg into two fac tions, one of which supports the prose cutor and tho other the defendant. 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers