»■-» T» ■ T-ITT-TTT ■ ■ ■
A MOST IMPORTANT MESSAGE
, FOR MEN WHO WEAR GOOD CLOTHES
| Q]UR great clothing business has grown to
IM its present big proportions because men j,, I /
of good judgment and good taste have learned, 11 ;U J HPVv
one by one, hundreds by hundreds, year after Ii j | ||l||F^^
year—that the clothing we sell bears our guar- f |j| il|!
antee as represented by THE GLOBE label of i
confidence, and is of the highest character \ SSK*
and accepted standards of fashion. 1 m\ wmmm
THE GLOBE READY-TAILORED CLOTHING P'TI \f 'mmM Wlk.
have become famous, for the reason that they lack
noting of STYLE, QUALITY and GRACEFUL
Whether you want to pay l/'/'jf i
sls, $lB, S2O or $25 MfWJk
you cannot get better fabrics, better tailoring or better fit- I JL. Mwi.i
ting garments—for in GLOBE CLOTHES you get all the dis- W& f j/ I WftffA
tinctive lines of high-grade hand tailoring. I
GLOBh, SUITS ARE hand-tailored—coats are of the newest / A Vj f||
designs, materials and patterns—two and three-button with plain I' ' II llf
or patch pockets—cloths of elegant Pencil and Chalk Stripes, Tar- iml'Viß 111
tan and Sheppard's Plaids and Checks and the always dressy " / ffU \ HV I«
and comfortable Blue Serges. II
WE STUDY YOUNG MEN'S REQUIREMENTS M 11) \| |
We are especially careful in studying the requirements | \ ft 1
of the young men whose chest measures are from 31 to 36. Wrtvls 'W 1
Prices for such suits being 'v!\\vV'f i\\
SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 \\ \ '
/
PHF I" The House That Values Built.
► JL 1
luBDBDgEMDBCMUBD £M
# ; WatfcRQAB)-er'neWgf
VETERAN EMPLOYES
MEET HERE 111 JUNE
Middle Division Body Will Take Up
Important Amendments; Ban
quet in Evening
J '£/. A
.» * VwiyXj-.. J
W. BROOKE MOORE
Secretary of Veteran Association
Members of the Veteran Employes'
Association of the Middle Division of j
the Pennsylvania Railroad will meet in !
Harrisburg Thursday, June IS. It will j
be the eighteenth annual session of this I
body. Between 600 and 800 members I
will come to Harrisburg.
A business session will be held at I
Chestnut Street Auditorium at 2 o'clock !
to be presided over by K. \V. Smith, I
superintendent of the .Middle division. 1
The banquet will be held in the ban- j
mid room at the same place at 61
o'clock in the evening. At the business i
cession the following important!
amendments to the constitution and
by-laws will be considered:
"Section 2. Pennsylvania Railroad J
pensioned employes who receive less I
than S3O per month pension will be ex- i
fused from paying yearly dues and will i
receive a free banquet ticket to any of!
the yearly banquets they may wish to :
Attend. Pennsylvania Railroad pen- |
sioned employes receiving less than I
SSO per month pension will be required j
to pay the yearly dues of 50 cents per I
year, but will be furnished with n free I
banquet ticket to any of the yearly 1
banquets they may wish to attend.
Pennsylvania Railroad pensioned em
ployes receiving SSO or more pension I
per month will be required to pay their
yearly dues and for the banquet ticket
the same as regular members.
"Section' 3. The association will pay !
the fare of members not now In the ;
service from Middle division main line '
points only to the point of meeting,
provided such members use trains as
instructed in the notice of the annual
meeting, the executive committee to
make the proper arrangements for
such fare prior to each annual meet
ing,"
In his annual notice, W. Brooke
Moore, chief trainmaster of the Middle
CASTORIA For Infants and Childrsn. Bearstne
Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought felgn o/ ure
WEDNESDAY EVENING
division, who is secretary of the asso-
I elation, calls attention to a special
| train which will leave Altoona at 7
| o clock on the morning of June 18, ar-
I riving at Harrisburg at 11 a. m„ mak
,all st °P s - Returning, this train
| will leave Harrisburg at 9 p. m. Mem
bers with passes and mileage can use
trains Nos. 50 and 26 eastward. The
j special train was secured through the
courtesy of George W. Creighton. gen
eral superintendent.
Standing of the Crews
lIAHKISBI'IIG SIDE
Phllnileliihin Division l2O crew to
go first after 12.10 p. m.: 120, 114 10!>
122: loi: in; Wl\ 103 - m ' l - 3 -
Engineers for 111, 123.
Firemen for 101. 103. IIP 1"1
Conductors for 111, 126
Flagman for 126.
Brakemen l'or 111, 113. 114 hi
rJ?."?i lue^ rs ," p: Mnnley, jiadenford,
| Powell Brooke, Gallagher, Streeper,
: Seitz, Bair, Kelley, Sober, Hapersett.
j Davis, smith, Brubaker. Speare. Hen
jderson. Hogentogler. Statler, Gessev.
| McGuire, Wolfe. Buck, Sellers. Kautz
[Newcomer. '
I Firemen up: Grove, Manghes
Sheeley, Bleich. Dupetv, Kertevers
I Kegieman. McCurdy. Kllllan, Hustn,
Martin, Shenk. Kremer. Beno, Deck
Kockenouer Kudy, Wagner, Mvers.
Lover, Rhoads.
t,£°?. d ii ct S ra ,,' ur >l, r - nnkp ''. Meheiffie,
~?' k, Sadler, Houdshell.
I'lagmen up: Bruhe.
Brakemen up: Brown, Allen, Moore, 1
Jackson, Kelly, Watts. Cope, Dow
hower, Shultzberger, Hubbard, Knupp.
McGlnnls, Stehman. Fergeson, Mcln
tyre, Griffic, Collins, Cox.
Middle Division l5 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. m.: 25.
Preference: 1, 10, 5.
Laid off; 16.
Fireman for 6. .
Flagman for 10.
Engineers up: Wissler, Mumma
Fr« Bt H "n' e " S D Webster, Welcomed
~?• H p| 'tzler, Bennett,
l'iremen up: Kuntz. Stouffer,
V bau ' Ptteiger, Arnold. Dre
wett, Karstetter. Stephens, Seagrist,
Bornman, Wright. s ° '
Patrk'k UCtOrS McA,icher - Huber,
Flagmen up: Cain. Fetterhoff, Frank.
Brakemen up: Reese; Bell, Frank
PMw r r' R llgore • Marlln, Fritz. Kerwin',
Roller, Kane, Fleck, Klpp, Bolan.
Vnrd Crew*
n r?r, r . s U j.'u Harvey. Saitzman,
Kuhn, Pel ton, Shaver, Hoyler. Beck,
, , Blosser, Thomas,
Housei. Meals, s»tahl. Swab. Silks. Crist,
i iiemen up: Knupp, Mailer. Kleiner.
U r r;£ ,M - r, i{pv , io - vi * h '
Scheiffer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey
<>okerl>. Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Rar
r'n, i tty ' J ll:ir t. Barkey, Sheets.
I Engineers for 322, ISI6, 1820, 1368.
i Hremen for ISI6. 1758, 90.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 220 crew to
ijv in
-1206: III: Wi \\l -Ml 2 226 2 lh 242:2,r>;
'• 239 n U2 oer " f ° r 2U ' 2U ' 228 -' 23 ". 238,
' 238^4S, en 246° r 2 ° B, 212, 216> 232 > 236 -
i Conductors' for 204. 207, 203, 208 240
, !• lagmen for 204. 242
I 23? r 248 "jTI f ?- P n -° 8 ' 21 ' 4 ' 216 ' 235 - 238,
! ~rC , o t n ducl ?r ® "P: Stauffer, Fornev,
honelr,"wol < fef Blet' "^' 6 ' Übhttrt> St ' nU "
vrii rak .? m^ n ,lp: Renlch, Wurtz,
Malseed, Kone, Harris, Suney, Hutton
r>?rrni\ l ir lk £ r ' Mesger, "Murdllng*.
Carroll, Kockenouer, Long, Hlvner.
i Tayiorf'Brubakcr C.mph.ll,
; f "t' a , d n,r D j'?. ,O ;.r ! ,T =t™ m? jK
Laid off: ill, 120, 112, 113
Engineers for 108. ,
d tt . Rending Crew*
OA 1 , P ; crews after 1 p. rn.: 6. 4,
' i* ll '. u b * 14 i 17, 8 ' 18 - 9 - 5.
East-bound after 9.45 a. m.: 56, 69,
TO, 62. 68, 60, 65, 54. 67, 64, 63, 58.
Conductor up: Kline.
Engineers up: Morrison, Fetrow,
Tipton, Rlchwine, Bonawitz, Kettnor,
Woland, Glass, Wvre, Wood .
Firemen up: Miller. Sellers. Fulton,
Snader, Moyer, Kby, Painter, H. Moyer,
Boyer, Nye, Hoffman, Brown, Holbert,
Kelly, Rumbaugh.
Brakemen up: Dunkle, Hartz, Tav
lor, Fitting, Ray Taylor, Hoover, Baisli,
Miles, Hoover. Gardner, Dyblie. Mc-
Henry, Straub, Snyder, Smith, shader,
Martin, Reach. Mumma.
Dr. Brumbaugh in
Statement Thanks His
Friends For Support
Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republi
can nominee for Governor, to-day is
sued the following statement in Phila
delphia:
"To the good people of Pennsylvania:
"I am profoundly grateful for the
splendid support given me yesterday
at the primaries. It is well known
that I made no political speeches dur
ing the primary campaign. It seemed
the wise and proper thing to attend
strictly to my official duties in the
schools. This I did. The effort in my
behalf was made almost wholly by
personal friends throughout this great
Commonwealth. Under the circum
stances unique as they are, it is espe
cially gratifying to receive such a sub
stantial vote.
"In the early autumn it is my inten
tion to visit every section of the State
and meet my fellow citizens face to
face. At that time the issues in the
campaign can be fully presented and
my position made perfectly clear to
all. After frank and free conference
it is my hope that I may receive the
support of all right thinking voters,
regardless of party affiliations, who
place foremost in their concern the
welfare of all the people of Pennsyl
vania.
"I wish to thank all my friends for
their unselfish and generous efforts in
my behalf."
Express Contracts
Expire Next Month;
Changes Are Expected
Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 21.—8y the end of
next month, the big majority, if not
all, of the contracts now held by the
United States Express Company will
have been assigned to other express
companies.
There are over 100 of such contracts
and practically all of them will go to
the three big companies in the field—
Adams, American and Wells Fargo.
"LUCILLE LOVE" AT STAR
Beginning to-day the Star Theater,
410 Market street, will show every
Wednesday the "Lucille Love" motion
pictures, showing two reels each week.
Part two, consisting of two reels cover
ing the second Instalment of this thrill
ing story which is being published
each week in the Telegraph, will be
shown at the theater to-day. In addi
tion to tills feature there will be shown
to-day six other big reel.s The Star
Theater which is now under new man
agement features the whole world out
put, embracing Universal, Mutual and
Association pictures, which, combin
ations control the moving picture in
dustry.—Advertisement.
KI'NKEI, WIN'S l\ PERRY
Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfleld. May
figures giving the results of yesterday's
primary election in Perrv county are
out of the question unt(l all returns
are in to-morrow. Reports from all
districts indicate a big increase in Re
publican vote. Penrose, Brumbaugh
and Focht show large gains In nearly
every district. McCormick and Palmer
have carried the county by a large
majority. Judge Kunkel. of Harris
burg, also carries the county on tho
Supremo Court- tkketi • ■
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
APPEALS MADE FOR
PERRY COUNTY MEN
George and Harry Jacobs Were
Sentenced to Long Term in
1910 For Burglary
on the men, who had committed a
number of robberies on farms, were
excessive. George Jacobs and Harry
Jacobs were sentenced to ten years
for one offence and then George was
give nten years mor on top of that.
Pleas for rehearings for Malena
Massa and Frank Wells, condemned
to be hanged next week, were made
and an application made for commu
tation of James Linzi, Bucks county,
the district attorney of that county
protesting.
•fudge Trexlcr's Vote.—Considerable
interest is being shown on the Hill in
the vote for Judge Frank M. Trexler,
named by Governor .Tener to succeed
the late General James A. Beaver on
the Superior Court Bench. Unless the
Clark vote runs too high Judge Trex
ler may get fifty-one per cent, of the
votes and go on the ballot alone for
election for the full term. Judge
Thomas J. Prather, backed by the
Democrats, appears to have been an
also ran.
Houck Congratulated.—Many mes
sages of congratulation were sent to
Secretary Houck to-day and people on
the Hill sent him kind words on his
tine vote. Dr. Houck sent his con
gratulations to his old time friend,
Dr. Brumbaugh and to ex-Speaker
Frank B. McClain, his colleagues.
Hill Visitors.—Among those at the
Capitol were ex-Senator John S.
Fisher, Indiana, ex-Representative
Simpson, Huntingdon; ex-Congress
man M. L. Lilly, Towanda; Represen
tative R. S. Frey. York County; Sena
tor C. A. Snyder, Rpttsville.
Huntingdon Does Well.—Hunting
don county gave Dr. Brumbaugh a fine
majority in honor of it being his homo
county. It went for Dimmick accord
ing to some reports, but also for
Brumbaugh.
Public Service Hearings.—The
"short line" rate coses from Western
Pennsylvania were reopened at the
Public Service Commission to-day and
the rest of the hearings scheduled
were thrown back. The commission
will sit to-night.
Governor l.istens.—Governor Tener
listened to election returns with in
terest in his room at the Executive
Mansion to-day. The governor will
hardly be able to get about until the
end of the week.
Hearing To-morrow.—-The case
case against Auditor General Powell
in the automobile license controversy
will be called In the Dauphin county
court to-morrow morning.
Working on Bids.—Hard work is
being done on the bids for the sup
plies for the departments of the S.atc
Government and it is expected that
next week the tables will be In shape
for award of some of the contracts.
Superintendent. Itambo has seven men
at work on the figures.
1 Getting Inawcr*.—.The new Econ
CTF*P-1 TNN OFLIDDLETOVFN £F)TEF>SPTR&S
waaSH^
SHADE TREE BOARD
WINS APPROVAL
Prominent Citizens Unite to Praise
Burgess Wigfield's Selection
of Commission
| The appointment of Steelton's first
Shade Tree Commission by Burgess
Fred Wigfield yesterday has brought
forth considerable praise from promi
nent citizens of the borough.
President Harry C. Wright, presi
dent of the Municipal beague, ex
pressed his pleasure and asserted that
"the burgess has taken another step
in the right direction."
Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the
Civic Club, the first organization to
agitate the commission commenting on
the appointments said: "Burgess
Wigfield lifts certainly shown that he
is a progressive burgess and that he
has the advancement of the borough
at heart. I think he has named men
who are admirably fitted for their
places. We expect some great things
of this commission."
. The appointment o'f this commis
sion ends a tight of seven years.
The election of Fred Wigiield to
the office of burgess promised a pro
gressive, business administration. One
of the first things he was urged to
do was to appoint the Shade Tree
Commission and the rest is recent his
tory.
ATTACKS GIRL
James Spurgeon, colored, of 60 Fur
nace street, was arrested this morning
by Chief of Police Longnaker and
Patrolman Pearson. He is charged
with having attacked a twelve-year
old colored girl, Mary Coleman. He
will be arraigned before Squire Gard
ner for a hearing this evening.
HKKE ARK WIGFIELIVS THANKS
Burgess Fred Wigfield has asked
the newspapers to thank all the citi
zens of the borough who co-operated
with his forces in the clean-up per
iod just ended. The borough was
given a cleaning, such as it has never
had before. The Burgess is much
pleased with the results of the "cam
paign and has addressed a letter to
the Highway committee of council,
the health officer, chief of police and
street commissioner thanking them
for their splendid work.
SHOOT AT HIGHSPIRE
The East End Gun Club of Highspire
will hold a clay bird shoot on its
grounds in Highspire Saturday morn
ing. The jackrabbit system will be
used.
STEELTONHNAP SHOTS
Women I*ny Costa. —The two women
caught in a raid on Mary Sullivan's
house, 122 Frederick stretit, Saturday
evening, were given a hearing before
Squire Gardner last evening. They
were allowed to pay the costs and
were discharged.
Open Content. The voting contest
to lie conducted by the West Side Hose
I Company in connection with its carni
val next week opened yesterday. A
> gold watch is offered to the most popu
lar baseball player in the Central
Pennsylvania league, a loving cup to
the most popular team, and an elabo
rate bracelet to the most popular lady.
nn. SWALLOW TO PREACH
Pr. S. C. Swallow is announced to
preach to the Middletown Methodists
and the veterans and Sons of Veterans
on "The War of 1861-'65 Compared
| With the War of 1911."
I'MIDDLETOWfI- - -1
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
| The baccalaureate sermon to the
members of the senior class of the Mid
dletown High School will be delivered
in the Church of God Sunday evening
by the Rev. H. P. Hoover.
The annual reception of the cradle
roll and mothers of St. Peter's Luther
an Church .will be held In the Sunday
school room to-morrow from 2 to 8
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hippie enter
tained a number of friends in honor
of their first wedding anniversary last
I evening.
The musical held last evening by the
I Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist
'Church was well attended. An excel
lent program was given.
I-OBEKLIN 1
HOI.I) MISSIONARY SERVICE
The Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren Church will hold a mission
ary service in the church Sunday even
ing. The principal speakers will be
Miss Mary Loeb, of Lebanon, and Miss
Mary Nissley, of Middletown.
OBERLIN PERSONALS
Miss Alice Ebersole Is ill at her home
in Highspire.
Mrs. G. A. Stengle and daughter, Miss
Olivia, were guests of relatives in New
Cumberland, Sunday.
Miss Effte Rupley has returned from
a visit to relatives in Millersburg.
Mrs. C. Hess and daughter, Sue, and
Miss Wise, of Steelton, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zoll, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Heiltg, of Haris
burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Hellig.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers spent
Monday in Hummelstown.
Harry Straub will leave Sunday for
a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City.
M. G. Tobias was in Palmyra Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Greenawalt, of
Orrstown, are guests of Charles G.
Greenawalt.
Appeals were
made to the State
Board of Pardons
this morning for
clemency for
George and Harry
Jacobs, of Perry
county, sentenced
to long terms for
burglary in April,
kl9lo. It was con
| tended that the
"sentences imposed
Dumas is of the same period as
Dickens, but is not at all like him.
As one star la like another in glory,
both are bright and shining lights. "I
have real of our good friend, The Mus
keteers,' from the sun rise to sunset
with utmost contentment of mind. They
pass through many chapters. I wish
for my part, there were hundreds
more," says Thaekery. So do I.—An
drew Lane.
VICTORIA THEATER
"Thru Fire and Flames," a very real
istic love drama in three acts, will be
shown. Many thrilling scenes are in
this picture. "Our Mutual Girl," No.
17, will be on the program to-day and
-every lover of motion pictures Itnows
that a treat is in store for them "A
Soul Astray" is a two-act American
feature also showing to-day.—Adver
tisement.
omy and Efficiency Commission is
commencing to get the information it
has been seeking from some of the
departments. Some time ago it asked
for data and a second letter was re
quired. The commission le now ob
taining information as rapidly as It
can digest it.
Commission to Meet.—The State
Water Supply Commission will meet
to-morrow to consider some of the nu
merous applications made for ap
proval of plans for bridges. Many
counties and townships aro tiling pa
pers for approval.
MAY 20, 1914.
BMIBM VOTE
HEIVY 111 STEELTi
Polled More Votes Than All Other
Gubernatorial Candidates
Combined
The smoke of yesterday's political
battle was cleared away. Local lead
ers are surveying the field of strife
with a great deal of interest and no
little surprise as they review the re
sult of the strife.
By far the hottest fighting was be
tween tile forces of McCormick and
the forces of Ryan. Dissatisfied with
the Post Office appointment here the
old leaders of the Democracy were in
open rebellion against McCormick,
who sent County Chairman Moeslelti
and other of his "big guns" here in a
last attempt to stem the tide of defeat.
When the smoke cleared, however,
the McCormick forces came out with
a scant majority of 55 votes.
While the opposing forces in the
Democracy were striving to annihilate
each other the Republican voters
came quietly out to the polls and cast
their votes. And incidentally they
gave the Democrats another problem
to puzzle over.
Martin Brumbaugh, who carried
the borough for the Republican nomi
nation for Governor, polled more
votes than all the other candidates of
all the other parties put together. He
received 467 votes here as against the
391 polled by all other candidates in
all parties. This will provide a little
food for Democratic thought between
now and November and undoubtedly
indicates a sweeping Republican vic
tory at that time.
Sparao Washington Vote
Another high-light of the election
here was the sparse vote polled by the
Washington party. Less than fifty
Bull Moose votes were polled in the
entire borough and in two precincts
not a single Washington vote was cast.
Judge Kunkel was given a total of
947 votes from Steelton, carrying
practically everything. Less than 150
votes were polled by all of his oppo
nents.
Some close fights were decided in
the various districts for county com
mitteemen. The Republicans elected
to this office were: V. Sellers, J. A.
Finley, P. S. Blackwell, Benjamin
Gregory, H. Watson, H. Keim, J. M.
Brinton and W. E. Weaver.
•ENHAUT - - - - I
MISS SHENK ENTERTAINS
The Enhaut Embroidery Club was
entertained at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Shenk, in Bressler, Monday even
ing. Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. D. W. Schaffner, Miss
Rea Harlacher, Mrs. H. E. Parthemore,
Miss Carrie Schaffner, Mrs. P. I. Parthe
more, Mrs. L. T. Herman and Miss
Elizabeth Shenk.
KJillAt T I'EHSOX VI.S
Mrs. Annio Waidley spent Sunday in
Dickinson, Cumberland county.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll, of
West I''airview, were guests of rela
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Becker and Mrs. J. A.
Haiti.mil, of New Cumberland, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I'. 1. Parthe
more, Sunday.
WHO WROTK THE BIBLE
Several years ago, when Vice-Presi
dent Marshall was plain Attorney Tom
Marshall, of Indiana, a particularly
seedy and down-at-the-heel individual
eluded the office boy and the blonde
stenographer and insinuated himself
into the lawyer's back office.
"Mr. Marshall,' he began glibly, In
that bland, professional manner that
makes one long for the good old days
of blood, "I've heard a great deal of
you as a church-worker here, and I
know you'll be interested in a new
and absolutely up-to-date edition of
the English Bible. Full morocco
bound, hand-stltched, annotated," he
hurried on, flipping the pages in his
book, "and placed upon the market at
a price which barely covers cost of
publication, shipping, and "
The attorney had been caught un
awares at first, but now he found
breath to Inquire in his slow drawl,
"Who wrote it?"
The other paused to study his vic
tim condescendingly for a moment.
"Why, I guess you didn't understand
me, Mr. Marshall," he explained pity
ingly. "This Is a Bible."
"But I did understand," drawled the
little man, his face calmly curious.
"And I ask yon, who wrote it?"
The agent shifted his feet uneasily,
ran a suspicious eye over the man at
the desk, felt of his collar, and cleared
his throat in an annoyed way. "But,
Mr. Marshall," he insisted patiently,
"It's a Bible. B-l-b-l-e," he added
hopefully. "Bible," you know."
| "Who wrote it?" demanded the fu
ture Vice-President, grave as a cast
iron monument of oue of the early
Christian martyrs.
The visitors brow was moist now,
and his eye searched the four corners
of the room despairingly. With a last
effort, he braced himself, looked at
his man again, and, finding no en
couragement there, retreated to the
doorway. The knob under his fingers
seemed to stir his faltering courage, for
once more he threw back his shoul
ders and faced the man behind him.
"Why, you fool," he shouted
witheringly, "it's a Bible!"— February
Lippincott's.
TANGO MUSIC
Let me here say a few words about
Tango music, writes Phyllis Daro in
the March Strand. Every Tango en
thusiast, of course, knows that the
music of this dance is founded on
the Habanera. There are dozens and
dozens of Tango tunes, but one of the
best for beginners to study the mark
ing of time from is "El Choclo." Still,
even in this popular tune there is a
considerable lack of melody, and
therefore, perhaps, the best advice
to give to Tangoists in their early
days is to see to it that the time of the
tune from which they study the vari
ous movements is absolutely correct.
And also never to confuse Tango
movements with ragtime movements—
a mistake, by the way, which, strange
ly enough, is quite a common one.
TOO MANY FOR THE BOSS
One of the bosses at Baldwin's Lo
comotive Works had to lay off an ar
gumentative Irishmen named Pat, so
he saved discussion by putting the
discharge in writing. The next day
Pat was missing but a week later the
boss was passing through the shop
aji<i he saw bim again at his lathe. Go
ing up to the Irishman, he demanded
fiercely:
"DJtJn't you get my letter?"
"Yis, sur, Oi did," said Pat.
"Did you read It?"
"Sure, sur, Ol read it Inside and
Ol read It outside." said Pat, "and on
the Inside yez said I was fired, and on
the outside yez said, 'Return to Bald
win's l.oconiotlve Works in five
days'."—L. R. 11., in February Lippln
cott'a. • ■ • j
Skin tortures
will yield to
Resinol
IF you have eczema, ringworm
or other itching, burning, un
sightly skin eruptions, try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble dis
appears, even in severe, stubborn
cases. Resinol Ointment ie also
an excellent household remedy for
pimples, dandruff, sores, burns,
wounds, boils, and for a score of
other uses where a soothing, heal
ing application is needed.
Uesinul contains nothing of a harsh or
Injurious nature and can he uced with
confidence on tha tecdcrrst or most irri
tated surface. Practically every drug
gist net Is Rseinol Ointment (50c and SI),
and Resinol Soap (260). For trial frea,
write to Dept. 4 5-8, Resinol, Baltimore,
Md. Avoid worthless imitations.
Business Locals
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
That's what we are all looking for;
something that will remove that mon
otony ot sameness. With this idea in
view the J. P. Harris & Son store has
built up a reputation for having fur
niture pieces and suites different from
the average run. Exclusive designs in
period furniture and willow pieces for
the summer home. 221 North Second
street.
PAINT THE TOWN RED
if the authorities don't object, other
wise any other color you prefer, but
let us supply the paint and pure put
ty. We sell the famous Wayne paint
products in all shades, including the
anti-rust, roof paints. The telephone
eliminates the distance between us.
Call, Wm. W. Zeiders & Son, 1436°
Derry street.
BEST BOYS' BOOT
Is the Buster Brown, the shoe with
out a bust. Somehow this shoe wears
longer than others and are made of
better leather than you will usually
find in boy's shoes. The last is foot
form, comfortable and of good style as
wtll. Prices. $2.00 to $2.75. Sold only
by Edward F. Deichler, Thirteenth and
Market streets.
BUY FOK KEEPS
You will purchase a piano only
about once in a lifetime. Therefore
be sure it will last a lifetime. Lester
Pianos last a lifetime. Rich, sweet,
mellow and lasting tone. Easy toucli
and instantly responsive and durable
action. Lester Piano Company, 317
South Seventeenth 'street.
IN HOT WATER
Hot weather is coming, but you
need hot water in summer as well as
winter. The Peerless Combination is
th > most economical gas water heater
on the market to-day. When your old
range boiler plays out ask us for a
price on the new one. E. Mather Co.,
204 Walnut street.
JlA.'i V DEATHS FROM ACCIDENTS
A person is more liable to accidental
death than any other single cause ex
cepting consumption and pneumonia,
the average age at death from acci
dent being 33 years. A person is
twice as liable to die by accident as
from old age. An accident insurance
is an asset. The Aetna, Wm. E. Es
sick, general agent, has the reliable
sort.
WHEN YOU GRADUATED
Do you remember what a world of
joy a gift of flowers contained on
that proud occasion'.' Make others
happy now by remembering them
with some floral tribute from t.iis
store. Always a choice selection of
cut flowers for bouquets and floral
specialties. Schmidt, the florist, 313
Market street.
NATURE'S 'WARNING SIGNALS
Trust your health to your physl
jcian. He has studied your physical
being with scientific knowledge de
signed to promote your health. Trust
us with the tilling of your prescrip
tion. Every drug or chemical in our
stock is fresh and full of strength;
our clerlo are competent and ex
perienced. E. Z. Gross, druggist and
apothecary, 119 Market street.
REFRESHINGLY NEW LINGERIE
Now is the time to look for cool
and pretty garments. After a little
you will want them at hand, you can
find at Mrs. Cranston's beauti
fully made underwear, or you can
he the r.me made to your measure,
without extra charge. ~~*e also have
in stock dainty aacques and kimonos.
The latest things in wash waists. Come
early, they are being carried away fast
at our close prices.
RENEWAL OF LIFE
to an old painted surface means re
moving of all dirt and grime that
covers the paint so the original color
may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser
is splendid for white painted surfaces,
enamels or metal and glassware. It
also makes a light foam suds without
soap that is harmless to the most deli
cate fabric. Gobi & Bruaw, 310
Strawberry street.
BREAD! BREAD! BREAD!
The world cries for bread! Even
those who cannot afford the luxuries
or even many of the comforts of life,
yet bread is the staff of life they aTV
want. No meal is complete without
bread and some make a meal of bread
alone. The best bread to buy is a
loaf of Holsum or Butternut bread.
Ask your grocer.
GAZE AT THE CEILING
and walls of your home. Environ
ment plays a more important part in
life than heredity. Are the rooms
in your home properly papered to
suggest refinement and a taste for the
irtistic? We have wall papers from
e cents up. Peerless Wall Paper
' I ?. North Third street.
ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM
That is the Hershey kind. Refresh
ing and nourishing, it is a pure food
product of the finest quality. A pleas
in flavor that differs from the
ordinary ice cream. A popular warm
weather delicacy. Phone Hershey
Creamery Company, 401 South Cam
eron street.
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
We want the public to know that
we do fine watch repairing in the most
satisfactory way and our hand en
graving on good sliver and other
metals Is most artistic. You will llnd
our prices for this par excellent work
very reasonable and we courteously
solicit your patronage. W. T{. Atkin
son 1423 V 4 North Third street.
9